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 ...

Y

• Y, en ce lieu, ici, here, hi∣ther.
• Je m'y trouve bien, I find my sel well here.
• J'y suis pour cinq ou six mois, here I am for five or six months.
• Si vous y venez, vous serez le bien venu, if you come hither, you shall be welcome.
• Y, en ce lieu, là, there, thi∣ther.
• J'y ai demeuré trois ans, I lived there three years.
• Cependant l'envie me prend d'y retourner, nevertheless I have a mind to go thither a∣gain.
• Y, par là, that way.
• Passez y, go that way.
• Y, dans le sens des vieux Pro∣noms Icelui, & Icelle, in it, to it, in them, to them.
• J'ai lû son Livre, & j'y ai mê∣mes remarqué quêques fautes, I have read his Book, and spy'd in it some faults.
• Je l'ai relû, & j'y ai ajoûté plu∣sieurs choses, I have read it over again, and added many things to it.
• Y, cela, it.
• Je n'y ai pas pris garde, I did not mind it.
• J'y penserai, I will think of it.
• Vous vous y prenez mal, you take a wrong course in it, you go the wrong way to work.
• Il y a, there is (for the Singular number) there be, or there are (for the Plurall.)
• Il y a un Traître parmi nous, there is a Traytor amongst us.
• Il y a bien des Mécontens dans le Monde, there be (or there are) a great many discontented people in the World.
• Il y a, it is.
• Il y a un an, it is a year since.
• Il y a deux ans depuis que cela s'est fait, it is two years since it was done.
• YEUSE (f.) espece de Chê∣ne, the French Oak, or hulm-Oak.
• * Yeux. V. Oeil.
• YVOIRE (f.) Ivory, Elephants tooth.
• Un Coûteau à manche d'yvoi∣re, a Knife with an Ivory-haft.
• Ouvrier en yvoire, a Worker in Ivory.
• YVRE, drunk, fuddled, foxed, or cup-shotten.
• Yvre comme une soupe, as drunk as a sop, or tost.
• Le Mari est toûjours yvre, la Femme ne l'est pas moins, & toute la Famille l'est aussi, the Husband is always drunk, the Woman no less, and so is all the Family.
• Devenir yvre, s'enyvrer, to make himself drunk.
• Yvresse (f.) a drunk mans con∣dition.
• Yvrongne (m.) a drunken man, a drunkard, or one that is often drunk.
• C'est un Yvrongne, il ne fait que boire & qu 'yvrongner, he is a very Drunkard, he doth nothing but drink and play the Drunkard.
• A la trongne on conoit l'Yvrongne, two things a Drun∣kard doth disclose, a fiery face and crimson nose.
• Yvrongnesse (f.) a drunken woman, or a drunken sow.
• Yvrongner, to drink without measure, to drink himself drunk.
• Yvrongnerie (f.) drunkenness, the vice (custom, or habit) of drunkenness.
• L'Yvrongnerie sans contredit est un des plus infames Vices dont un homme soit capable, Drunkenness without doubt is one of the most beastly Vices a man can be capable of.
• Yvroie (f.) a vicious grain cal∣led Ray, Darnel, or Tares (Which commonly grow's among wheat,

• and if it be eaten in hot bread makes the head giddy.