A new dictionary French and English with another English and French according to the present use and modern orthography of the French inrich'd with new words, choice phrases, and apposite proverbs : digested into a most accurate method : and contrived for the use both of English and foreiners / Guy Miege ...

T A

• * Ta, the feminine of Ton. V. Ton.
• TABAC (m.) tobacco.
• Tabac d'Espagne, Spanish To∣bacco.
• Tabac de Virginie, Virginia To∣bacco.
• Prendre du tabac en fumée, to smoak tobacco.
• Une pipe de tabac, a pipe of to∣bacco.
• Une boëte à tabac, a tobacco box.
• Tabac en poudre, snuff, or snush.
• Prendre du tabac en poudre par le nez, to take snuff.
• TABERNACLE (m.) a Ta∣bernacle.
• La Fête des Tabernacles, the Feast of Tabernacles.
• TABIS, ou TABIT (m.) sor∣te d'étoffe de soie à ondes, tab∣by, a sort of silk-stuff.
• TABLE, (f.) a table.
• Table à manger, a table to eat on.
• Une table ronde, a round table.
• Table en ovale, an oval table.
• Table carrée, a square table.
• Couvrir la Table, y mettre la nape, to lay the table-cloth.
• Se mettre (s'asseoir) à table, to sit at table.
• Tenir bonne table, se bien trai∣ter, to keep a good table, to fare well.
• Entrée de table, the first ••••••se.
• Dessert de table, the dessert, or last course, consisting of fruits, &c.
• Lever la table, desservir, to take away the table, to take away.
• La table étant levée, s'étant le∣vez de table, the Table being ta∣ken away, they being risen from ta∣ble.
• Se lever de table, to rise from table.
• Table, Carreau de Jardin, a bed of a Garden.
• Table d'oignons, a bed of oni∣ons.
• Table d'un Livre, the Table, or Index of a Book.
• Tableau (m.) tableau en pein∣ture, a Picture with a frame to it.
• Un riche Tableau, a rich (or fine) Picture.
• Tablette (f.) petite table, a little table.
• Tablettes (f.) a table-book.
• Poinson de tablettes, the pin of a table-book.
• Tablier (m.) Tablier à jouër aux Dames, Tables to play on.
• Tablier d'Artisan ou de Fem∣me, a Tradesmans, or a Womans Apron.
• TABOURET (m.) petit sie∣ge sans dossier & sans accou∣doir, a stool, or a low stool.
• Tabouret, sorte d'herbe, the herb. Toywort, Case-weed, Pick-purse, or Shepherds purse.
• † TABOƲRIN. V. Tambour.
• TAC (m.) sorte de maladie, the name of a strange disease (ra∣ging in the year 1411.) whereby the Patient lost both rest and appe∣tite, feeling whenever he did eat a fit of an Ague, often coughing, ever trembling, and upon amendment voiding great store of bloud at his mouth, nose, and fundament.
• TACHE (f.) a spot.
• Tache d'huile sur un habit, a spot of Oyl upon a sute of Cloaths.
• Faire une tache à son habit, to spot his cloaths.
• Laver une tache, to wash off a spot.
• Oter une tache, to take off a spot.
• Tache qu'on ne peut pas ôter, a stain.
• Tache naturelle, qu'on porte du ventre de la mere, a mole, or na∣turall mark.
• Tache en l'honneur, a reproach, disgrace, or disreputation, blur, or blemish.
• La tache dont vôtre Reputati∣on a eté flétrie, the spot (or ble∣mish) wherewith your Reputation was blurred.
• Tacher, to spot, to stain.
• Tacher un habit, to spot, or stain a sute of cloaths.
• Taché, spotted, or stained.
• Vous avez taché votre habit neuf devant & derriere, you have spotted your new suit of cloaths before and behind.
• Tacheter, marqueter de ta∣ches, to speckle.
• Tachete, marqueté, speckled.
• TACHE (f.) ouvrage entre∣pris, a task.
• Donner (bailler) à tâche, to ap∣point a task.
• Prendre à tâche, to take a task in hand.
• Ils avoient à tâche d'écrire ces choses, it was their task to write these things.
• Reprendre sa tâche, to resume, or take his task in hand again.
• Tâcher, s'efforcer, to indea∣vour, attempt, or go about to do a thing.
• Il tâche de me ruiner, he indea∣vours (or attempts) my ruine, he go's about to ruin me.
• Il tâche de corrompre (il fait tous ses efforts pour corrompre ma fidelité, he endeavours (he doth what he can) to corrupt my fide∣lity.
• Tâcher de parvenir à quêque chose, to indeavour to arrive to something.
• Tâcher de se faire estimer, to indeavour to gain esteem.
• Il tâche à me surprendre, he go's about to surprize me.
• Tâché, indeavoured, attempted.
• TACITE, tacit, silent, or se∣cret.
• Son Silence est un Consente∣ment tacite, his silence is a tacit Consent.
• Une haine tacite, a secret ha∣tred.
• Tacitement, tacitely, silently, secretly.
• Il consent tacitement, he tacitly consents.
• Taciturne, silent, or one that speaks but little.
• Taciturnité (f.) taciturnity, si∣lence.
• TAFETAS (m.) taffata.
• Une Casaque doublée de ta∣fetas, a Coat lined with taffata.
• Tafetatier (m.) faiseur de ta∣fetas, a Taffata maker.
• TAIE (f.) tache dans l'oeil, a web in the eye.
• TAILLE (f.) the edge of a weapon or tool.
• ...

• Fraper de taille, to strike with the edge.
• Fraper d'estoc & de taille, to strike every way, to strike with the point and the edge.
• Taille, incision pour tirer la pi∣erre, an incision made for the ta∣king out of the stone.
• Taille de Vigne, the cutting of a Vine.
• Taille de bois, the lopping of trees, or the cutting of wood.
• Faire la taille d'un Bois, to lop trees in a Wood.
• Un Baliveau de plusieurs tail∣les, an old tree lopped several times.
• Acheter la taille, la coupe d'un taillis, to buy the lopping of trees.
• Taille, pierre de taille, free-stone.
• Un Bâtiment de taille, a Buil∣ding of stone.
• Une Eglise toute bâtie de pier∣re de taille, a Church all built of free Stone.
• Une Maison bâtie de pierre de taille & de brique, a House built of free stone and brick.
• Taille, entaillure de figures sur un sond avec un fer aigu, ingraving.
• Taille plaine, plate, lineaire, comme celle des Images gra∣vées sur le cuivre, a graving in flat stich upon copper plates.
• Taille douce, a smooth kind of graving.
• Image en taille douce, a Pi∣cture, or Cut, in that kind of gra∣ving.
• Basse taille, taille mêlée de re∣lief sur le bois ou sur la pierre, carving.
• Taille, bâton marqué d'oches pour tenir conte, a tally, or score kept on a piece of wood.
• Taille, tribut, a sort of Tax, or Impost, which formerly was only levy'd in time of War, or upon ex∣traordinary Cases, till Charles VII. made it ordinary. From which However all Gentlemen, Church∣men, the Judges of Soveraign Courts, the Masters of Requests, and Secretary's of the Kings Houshold, the Secretarys or Clarks of the Chancery, the Governours, graduate Scholars, and divers Of∣ficers of Ʋniversity's, the Bur∣gers and Inhabitants of many great Towns, some Officers, and o∣thers by special Privilege are ex∣empted.
• Taille personnelle, imposée sur les personnes même, a per∣sonal Tax, imposed upon the per∣sons of men according to their means.
• Taille sur c••••••••ne tête, Poll-money, or a Tax upon every head.
• Taille reelle, imposée sur les fonds, a Land-Tax.
• Taille sur chaque feu, a Tax upon Chimneys, or Fire-earths, Chimney-money.
• Imposer des Tailles sur une Ville, to lay Taxes upon a Town, or City.
• Asseoir les Tailles sur une Pro∣vince, en faire le departement, to tax a Province.
• Paier les tailles, to pay the Taxes.
• Taille jurée que le Seigneur peut imposer à discretion sur son Vassal, a Tax which a Lord may at his own discretion impose upon his Vassal.
• Taille mortaille, Taille serve, qui se leve sur les Vassaux serfs, a Tax levy'd of Villains or servile Tenants yearly, and at the reaso∣nable pleasure of the Lord, as he or they can agree.
• Taille, grandeur de corps, size, pitch, or stature.
• Un homme d'une taille enorme & excessive, a man of an exceed∣ing high stature.
• Un homme d'une taille haute, a man of a tall stature.
• Un homme d'une riche (belle, ou juste) taille, a proper hand∣some man, or a man of a good size.
• Taille mediocre, middle stature, or size.
• Taille basse, ou petite taille, low (or Dwarfish) stature.
• Taille, en Musique, the tenor part in singing.
• Chanter la taille, to sing the tenor.
• Taille, Musicien chantant la ta∣ille, he that sings the tenor.
• Tailler, entamer du taillant de quêque fer, to cut.
• Tailler en pieces une Armée, to cut an Army in pieces.
• Tailler, pour ôter la pierre, to make an incision for the taking out of the stone.
• Tailler un Bois, une Forêt, to fell, or lop trees in a Wood, or Forrest.
• Taille•• une pierre, to cut a stone.
• Tailler, graver en cuivre, en bois, en yvoire, &c. to grave, or carve.
• Tailler un habit, to cut out a sute of cloaths.
• Tailler des botes, to cut out a pair of boots.
• Tailler une plume, to cut a pen.
• Tailler la vigne, to cut the vine.
• Taillé, cut.
• Nôtre Armée fut taillée en pie∣ces, our Army was cut in pieces.
• Une pierre taillée, a stone cut, or graved.
• Taillé, gravé en cuivre, en bois, en yvoire, &c. graved, or carved.
• Un habit taillé, a sute of cloaths cut out.
• Une plume bien taillée, a pen well cut.
• Une vigne à demi taillée, a Vine half cut.
• Tailleur (m.) Tailleur d'habits, a Taylor.
• Tailleur de pierres, dans la Carriere, a hewer of stone.
• Tailleur de pierres, qui les quarre & les polit, a Stone-cutter.
• Taillure (f.) a cutting.
• Taillader, to slash.
• Tailladé, slashed.
• Taillant (m.) trenchant d'un fer, the edge of a tool.
• Fraper du taillant, to strike with the edge.
• Taillandier (m.) Ouvrier en fers taillans, a maker of hatch∣ets, hedging bills, axes, chopping knives, and such other great cut∣ting instruments or tools of iron.
• Taillanderie (f.) art de Ta∣illandier, the Trade of such as make great cutting instruments or tools of iron.
• Taillable, sujet à paier la taille, subject (or liable) unto such Taxes as go by the name of Taille.
• Taillable haut & bas, à discre∣tion, à taille jurée, a Villain that may be taxed at his Lords pleasure.
• Taillablier, Seigneur Tail∣lablier, a Lord that taxes (or 〈◊〉〈◊〉 taxe) his Tenants, or to whom 〈◊〉〈◊〉 due from them.
• Taillis (m.) Bois taillis, a Copse, Grove, or Ʋnder-wood, such Wood as is felled or lopped e∣very seven or eight years.
• ... Tailloir (m.) Tailloir de

• Chapiteau de Colomne, the up∣permost square of the Chapiter of a Pillar.
• TAION (m.) baliveau, chê∣ne qu'on laisse croître en fû∣taie, an Oak of three years lop∣pings, or of sixty years growth.
• TAIRE, passer sous silence, to pass by (or to pass over) in si∣lence.
• Se taire, to hold his tongue, to hold his peace, to hold his prating, to be silent, or quiet, to forbear talking.
• Tais toi, hold thy tongue, hold thy prating.
• Les Foûs sont Sages quand ils se taisent, Fools pass for Wise men while they are silent.
• Il vaut mieux se taire que de parler mal, better no words than words unfitly placed.
• Celui qui ne peut pas se taire n'est pas capable de faire ja∣mais rien de grand, he that can∣not hold his tongue is not fit for any great matter.
• Donner de l'argent à quêcun, afin qu'il se taise, & qu'il ne die pas ce qu'il sait & qu'il devroit dire, to give one money to hold his tongue, and conceal that which he knows and which he should tell.
• Il se teut en suite durant quê∣que tems, he held his peace after that for some time.
• Faire taire, commander de se taire, to impose (or command) si∣lence.
• Je te ferai bien taire, si je te prens, if I come to you, I'le make you hold your tongue.
• Par cette action vous ferez tai∣re le monde, by so doing you will stop peoples mouths.
• Apres qu'il eut parlé, tout le monde se teut, when he had spoke, every body was silent.
• Teu, ou Tû; as,
• Quand je l'ai veu venir, je me suis teu, when I saw him a co∣ming, I held my tongue.
• Il s'est tû tout court, he was si∣lent of a sudden.
• TAISSON (m.) sorte d'A∣nimal, a badger.
• TALC (m.) isinglass.
• TALENT (m) pi•• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 monoie, a talent in mo•• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 which, according to Coig•••••••••• there are three sorts, one w•• about 175 l. sterling, anoth•• 291 l. and a noble, another 400 l.)
• Talent, qualité naturelle, don de nature, a gift of nature, a natural indowment.
• Vous avez le t••••••••t de tout gâ∣ter, you have the gift of spoyling all.
• * Talion. V. Tel.
• TALISMAN (m.) a Talis∣man, or figure of any person made under some Constellation, accord∣ing to the keeping or wasting whereof the person either is pre∣served or wasts away.
• TALOCHE (f.) a rap over the fingers ends.
• TALON (m.) heel.
• Le Talon du pié, the heel of a foot.
• Talon de soulier, the heel of a shooe.
• Une Robe qui descend jusques aux talons, a Gown that comes down to ones heels.
• Môntrer les talons, s'enfuïr, to shew a fair pair of heels, to be∣take himself to his legs, to fly, to run away.
• Talon de Gouvernail, la partie qui donne dans l'eau, the bot∣tom of the back of a Rudder.
• Talonner, suivre de pres, closely to follow, or to pursue.
• Talonner l'Enemi qui fuit, closely to pursue a flying Enemy.
• Les maux qui nous talonnent, the evils which follow us at the heels.
• Talonné, suivi de pres, close∣ly followed, or pursued.
• Talonnieres (f.) les Talon∣nieres de Mercure, the winged shoo's of Mercury.
• Talus, ou Talut (m.) the sloping side or descent of a hill, bank, or causey.
• ...TAMARINDES (f.) dates d'Inde, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 small, soft, and dark∣red Indian Date, of a laxative property, and a good purger of the heat of choller.
• TAMARIS, ou TAMARIN (m.) sorte d'Arbrisseau, the Shrub called Tamarisk.
• TAMBOUR (m.) a drum.
• Batre le tambour, to beat the drum.
• Le tambour bat, the drum beats.
• Une Garnison qui sort tambour batant, a Garrison that comes ••ut with drums beating.
• ...Le son du Tambour, ••••e noise of the drum.
• Tambour, celui qui bat le tam∣bour, a Drummer.
• TAMIS (m.) a searce, or sieve also a strainer made of hair.
• Tamis à passer la fleur de fa∣rine, a sieve to sift flower with.
• Tamiser, to searce, to sift; also, to pass (or strain) through a sieve.
• Tamisé, passé au tamis, sear∣ced, or sifted; also strained through a searce or sieve.
• TAMPON (m.) bouchon de bois, a bung, or stopple.
• TAN (m.) écorce de Chê∣ne dont on se sert pour taner les cuirs, the bark of a young Oak, wherewith (being small-beaten) leather is tanned.
• Tan, Conroyeure de cuit, tan∣ning, the art or act of tanning.
• Tan, grosse mouche. V. Taon.
• Tané, de couleur de tan, tawny.
• Taneur (m.) a Tanner.
• Tanerie (f.) a Tan-house, or place wherein leather is tanned.
• TANAISE (f.) sorte d'her∣be, the herb Tansy.
• TANCER. V. Tanser.
• TANCHE (f.) sorte de Poisson, the fish called Tench.
• La Tanche, quoi qu'a demi frite, saute hors de la poile, the tench, though half fry'd, ••leaps out of the frying pan.
• TANDIS que, pendant que, whilst, so long as.
• Il se tait tandis que je suis avec lui, he is quiet so long as I am with him.
• * Tané, Tanerie, Taneur. V. Tan.
• TANIERE (f.) a den, cave, or burrow, the lurking hole of a wild beast.
• TANSER (a word seldom u∣sed) to rebuke, reprove, take up, chide, or check.
• Tansé, rebuked, reproved, took up, chidden, or checked.
• TANT, so.
• Si tant est que vous le veuillez, if so be that you will have it.
• Tant il est savant, so learned he is.
• Tant il est important de s'ac∣coûtumer des sa jeunesse, so material a thing it is to be accu∣stomed to a thing from ones youth.
• Tant il est mal aisé d'y parve∣nir, so hard it is to come to it.
• ... Denis le Tyran, aiant eté chas∣sé de Syracuse, s'étoit mis à

• enseigner des Enfans à Co∣rinthe, tant il avoit de peine à se passer de commander, the Tyrant Dyonisius, being expelled out of Syracuse, undertook to teach Children at Corinth, so hard it was to him not to command.
• Tant il est vrai que, so true it is that.
• Tant, so much, as much.
• Il est tant aimé qu'on ne sau∣roit l'étre d'avantage, he is so much beloved that one cannot be more.
• Il est tant estimé qu'il n'est pas croiable, &c. he is so much e∣steemed, that it is not to be be∣lieved, &c.
• Je n'ai pas le loisir de railler, tant j'ai d'affaires en tête, I have not time to rally, so much bu∣siness I have in my head.
• Il n'y en a pas tant qu'on en dit, there is not so much in it as men talk.
• Je ne l'admire pas tant pout ses richesses que pour sa vertu, I admire him not so much for his riches as for his vertue.
• Tant que je puis, as much as I can.
• Tant qu'il sera possible, as much as may be.
• Je boirai tant que vous vou∣drez, I shall drink as much as you will.
• Qu'ils rient tant qu'ils vou∣dront, let them laugh as much as they please.
• Tant, so many.
• Il y a tant de mécontens, there are so many discontented people.
• Il y a tant de Trompeurs dans le monde, so many Cheats there are in the world.
• Tant de si grands Vices, so ma∣ny great Vices.
• Tant, as long, so long.
• Tant que je vivrai, as long as I live.
• Il me favorisera, tant que je serai en mon devoir, he will favour me so long as I do my du∣ty.
• Tant que je l'ai permis, as long as I suffered it.
• Tant soit peu, a little, but a little, never so little.
• Il étoit tant soit peu plus grand, he was a little taller.
• S'il m'en donne tant soit peu, if he gives me never so little.
• Attendez tant soit peu, stay a little.
• Tant s'en faut que, so far.
• Tant s'en faut que la Mort soit un mal, qu'au contraire el∣le nous delivre d'une infinité de maux, Death is so far from being an evil, that on the contra∣ry it delivers us from an infinite number of evils.
• Tanty a, however.
• Tant y a qu 'en fin je l'ai obte∣nu, however I obtained it at last.
• Tant, both.
• Tant petits que grands, both great and small.
• Tant, more or less.
• En ces soixante tant d'années qu'il a vêcu, for about sixty years more or less that he lived.
• TANTE (f.) an Aunt.
• Tante du côté du Pere, an Aunt by the Fathers side.
• Tante du côté de la Mere, an Aunt by the Mothers side.
• TANTOT, sometimes, now and then, one while.
• Tantôt il court, tantôt il se re∣pose, sometimes he runs, some∣times he rests himself.
• Je suis tantôt d'une Opinion, tantôt d'une autre, sometimes I am of an Opinion, and sometimes of another.
• Il prenoit tantôt un Dessein, tantôt un autre, one while he was for a Design, and another while for another.
• Les Grues se tiennent tantôt sur un pié, tantôt sur l'autre, Cranes now stand upon foot, and then upon another.
• Tantôt, ou bien tôt, anon, forth∣with, incontinently, immediately, by and by, presently.
• J'y irai tantôt, I will go anon thither.
• Il est tantôt tems que vous y al∣liez, 'tis high time for you to go thither.
• TAON (or Tan, as it is pro∣nounced) m. sorte de mouche, a gad-bee, or dun-fly.
• Se TAPIR, to crouch, lurk, squat, or duck under, to ly close for fear of being seen.
• TAPIS (m.) tapis de table, a Carpet, a Table carpet.
• Tapis de Turquie, a Turky-work Carpet.
• Tapis fait à l'aiguille, a needle-work-Carpet.
• Mettre une chose sur le tapis, to propound (or move) a business, to offer it to consideration.
• Tapisserie (f.) hangings.
• Tapisserie de haute lice, tapi∣stry, or tapistry hangings.
• Une piece de tapisserie, a piece of tapistry.
• Tenture (ou Tente) de tapisse∣rie, a Sute of tapistry.
• Tapisserie à colomnes, a Tapistry with pillars.
• Tapisserie à figures de bêtes, a Tapistry wrought with figures of beasts.
• Tapisserie à personnages, a Ta∣pistry with figures of men.
• Tapisserie à païsage, à feuilla∣ge, a Tapistry full of foliage and trees.
• Tendre une tapisserie, to hang up tapistry.
• Travailler en tapisserie, to work in tapistry.
• Tapisser une Chambre, to hang (or furnish) a Room.
• La tapisser de haute lice, to hang it with tapistry.
• Tapisser le pavé, le parterre, to cover the floor with tapistry.
• Tapissé, hung, or furnished with hangings.
• Tapissé de haute lice, hung with tapistry hangings.
• Tapissier (m.) Tapissiere (f.) faiseur, ou faiseuse de tapisserie, a Tapistry maker, or one that wor∣keth in tapistry.
• TAQUIN (m.) a niggard, mi∣ser, holdfast, or penny-father.
• Taquinerie, niggardliness, or sordid misery.
• Taquinement, niggardly, or miserably.
• TARANTULE (f.) the most venomous Spider Tarantula, so cal∣led of the Neapolitan City Ta∣ranta, near unto which there be more of them than in any other part of Italy.
• TARD, late.
• Il est tard, il est presque midi, 'tis late, 'tis almost noon.
• Il est tard, il se fait tard, ou la nuit s'approche, 'tis late, it grows late, or the night draws on.
• Vous venez trop tard, you come too late.
• Trop tard d'une heure, too late by an hour.
• Quoi que la Justice Divine par∣te tard, elle ne'laisse pas d'ar∣river à tems, although Divine Ju∣stice is slow in coming, yet it fails not to come at last.
• Sur le tard, about evening.
• ...

• Au plus tard, pour le plus tard, at furthest.
• Je viendrai dans dix jours pour le plus tard, I will come back in ten days at furthest.
• Tarder, demeurer tard, to tarry, stay, linger, or delay.
• Sans tarder, without any stop, or delay.
• Quand nous serons sortis de la prison du Corps, nos esprits s'éleveront plus facilement vers le Ciel, & tarderont moins à y arriver, when we are got out of our bodily prison, our souls will the more easily ascend up to Hea∣ven, and will get thither so much the sooner.
• Il me tarde que, I think long till.
• Il me tarde (il me dure) que je ne m'embarque, I think it long till I am a board the ship.
• Rien ne me tarde tant que vô∣tre retour, I long for nothing so much as your return.
• Tardé, tarry'd, stay'd, lingered, or delayd.
• Où avez vous tardé si long tems? where have you stay'd so long?
• Tardif, qui vient tard, tardy, slow, back-ward, slack, lingering, remiss, or long in coming.
• Un homme tardif en tout ce qu'il fait, a man slow in all his acti∣ons.
• Tardif à écrire, slow to write.
• Vendanges tardives, a backward Vintage.
• Tardif d'esprit, dull-wit∣ted.
• Avoir l'esprit tardif, to be heavy, or dull-witted.
• Tardiveté (f.) tardiness, slow∣ness, backwardness, slackness, or remisness.
• Tardivement, tardily, slowly, slackly, remissely.
• TARE (f.) dechet, diminuti∣on, wast, or decay.
• TARELLE, ou TARIERE (f.) an augar.
• Tareller, percer avec une tariere, to bore a hole with an au∣gar.
• TARENTE. V. Tarante.
• TARGE, ou TARGUE (f.) bouclier barlong, a Target, or Shield, almost square, and much in use along the Spanish Coast lying o∣ver against Africk, from whence it seems the fashion of it came.
• Se Targuer, to secure himself with the help of a Tar∣get.
• Se targuer, se couvrir de quê∣que pretexte pour excuser sa faute, to excuse himself by some pretence or other.
• TARIERE. V. Tarelle.
• TARIN (m.) petit Oiseau qui chante en cage, a little singing Bird, having a yel∣lowish body, and an ash-coloured head.
• TARIR, devenir fec, to dry up.
• Un Puis qui ne tarit jamais, a Well that's never dry'd up.
• Pendant les grandes Chaleurs de l'Eté certaines fontaines ta∣rissent, during the great heats of Summer some springs dry up.
• Tari, dry'd up.
• Des fontaines taries durant les chaleurs, springs dry'd up during the heats of Summer.
• TARTE, ou TARTRE (f.) espece de pâtisserie, a tart.
• Tarte de pommes, tartre de cerises, an apple tart, a cherry tart.
• Tartre de creme, de fromage, a cheese-cake.
• Tartre de tonneau (m.) lie seche, tartar, (the lees or dregs that stick to the sides of Wine-vessels, hard and dry like a crust, sound and so close com∣pacted that one may beat it unto powder.)
• Tartriere (f.) a Tart-pan.
• TAS. V. Monceau.
• TASCHE, & ses Derivez. V. Tâche.
• TASSE (f.) a bowl, or cup to drink in.
• TASSETTE (f.) herbe de pré, the Shepherds purse, Pick-purse, Toywort, poor mans Parmace∣ty.
• TATER, to feel.
• Tâter le pouls à quêcun, to feel ones pulse.
• Tâté, felt.
• Je l'ai tâté, I felt it.
• Tâtons, à tâtons, groping along.
• Nous marchions à tâtons, sans lumiere, we went along groping in the dark.
• Tâtonner, aller à tâtons, to grope along.
• En tâtonnant, à tàtons, groping along.
• TAVAYOLE (f,) a Cushion-cloth, or a good big piece of linnen (commonly wrought and serving as a Cover for Night-cloaths, &c. or to the bag wherein they be kept.)
• TAUDIS (m.) a booth, or any shrowd, or shelter made roof∣wise.
• TAVELER, to spot, or be∣speckle, to mark with spots of divers colours.
• Tavelé, spotted, speckled, or mark't with spots of divers co∣lours.
• Tavelure (f.) speckles, or spots of divers colours.
• TAVERNE (f.) a Tavern.
• Tenir taverne, to keep a Ta∣vern.
• Frequenter les tavernes, to haunt Taverns.
• Tavernier (m.) qui tient ta∣verne, a Tavern-keeper, a Vint∣ner.
• Tavernier, qui hante les Ta∣vernes, to haunt Taverns.
• TAUPE (f.) the beast called a Mole.
• Taupiniere (f.) a Mole-hill.
• Ces Seings qu'il a sur son Vi∣sage sont tout autant de tau∣pinieres, those rising spots he hath upon his face are just like so many mole-hills.
• TAUPE, mot dont on se sert au Jeu de Cartes, done, I will.
• Taupe, mot dont on se sert lors qu'on boit à nôtre santé, I'le pledge you (from whence comes the English word to Tope.)
• TAUREAU (m.) a Bull.
• Un Jeune taureau, a young bull.
• Mener la Genisse au Taureau, to bring the Heifer to the Bull, to sell a Virginity, prostitute a Maid, or any way to bring a Wench to a mans bed.
• Taureau, Signe Celeste, the Sign Taurus.
• * Taux. V. Taxe.
• TAXE (f.) ce que les Aisez & les Comtables doivent pai∣er, a Tax.
• Taxe des dépens d'un Procez, the setting of the cost and charge of a Law-sute.
• Taxer, estimer, to tax, set, rate, or value.
• ...

• Taxer les Interêts & Dépens d'un Procez, to set the cost and charge of a Law-sute.
• Taxé, taxed, set, rated, or va∣lued.
• Vous m'avez taxé (ou determi∣né) le prix auquel je devois l'a∣cheter, you have set me the price at which I was to buy it.
• Vos Interêts & Dépens sont ta∣xez à diz mille écus, your In∣terests and Taxes are rated (or va∣lued) at ten thousand Crowns.
• Taxation (f.) ce qui est deu aux Tresoriers & Receveurs sur l'argent qu'ils reçoivent, the Fee due to Treasurers upon money paid.
• Taux (m.) le prix que l'on met aux denrêes & à toute sorte de marchandise, a certain rate set upon Commodities.
• TAYE. V. Taie.