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 ...

D E

• ...AVIS.
• ...On avertit ici le Lecteur, que

• ... les mots ou l'S n'est pas pro∣noncée se doivent chercher sans S.
• ADVERTISEMENT. The Reader is desired to take notice, that such Words as he shall not find written with Sunpronoun∣ced (according to the old way of Spelling) are to be found without S.
• DE, of.
• Parler de quêque chose, to speak of something.
• Le Roiaume de France, the Kingdom of France.
• La Republique de Venise, the Republick of Venice.
• Un habit d'homme, a mans cloaths.
• Un habit de femme, a womans cloaths.
• Sometimes de is joyned with the Article le or la; as,
• La Vanité de l'homme, the Va∣nity of mankind.
• Les plaisirs de la vie, the plea∣sures of life.
• Sometimes it is made by from, in, upon, with; as,
• Je vien de Londres, I come from London.
• De ce tems là, in those times.
• Vivre de poisson, to live upon fish.
• De tout mon coeur, with all my heart.
• Otherwise it may be thus rendred; as,
• De mal en pis, worse and worse.
• De dix ans on n'a rien veu de semblable, there has been nothing like it these ten years.
• Je ne retournerai de dix ans, I shall not go back these ten years.
• De trois en trois ans, every third year.
• De deux jours l'un, every other day.
• Dans un an d'ici, a year (or a twelve month) hence.
• Il n'est rien de tel dans toute la Chrêtienté, there is no such thing in all Christendom.
• De chez, from.
• Je vien de chez le Medecin, I come from the Doctors house.
• Je vien de lui parler, I spoke just now to him.
• Il ne fait que dé sortir d'ici, he is but just gone from hence.
• Before an Infinitive it is made by to, or of; as,
• J'ai envie, de le froter, I have a mind to bang him.
• Appetit de manger, a desire of ea∣ting.
• Moreover de gives Nouns often∣times an Adverbiall signification; as,
• Tenir quêcun de court, to keep one in, or under.
• De plus, d'avantage, moreover.
• De ce que, that.
• Je me plains de ce qu'il m'ai∣me, I complain that he loves me.
• Du, of the.
• Le fruit du Jardin, the fruit of the Garden.
• L'Armée du Roi, the Army of the King, the Kings Army.
• Du, from the.
• Il vient du Jardin, he comes from the Garden.
• Du, some.
• Donnez moi du pain, give me some bread.
• Donnez moi du vin, give me some wine.
• But sometimes du is not expressed; as,
• J'ai du pain, I have bread.
• J'ai du vin, I have wine.
• Du moins, at least, at the least.
• Du tout, at all.
• Avoir du pire, to be worsted.
• Des, (the plural both of de and du) of, of the, from the.
• Le Gouvernement des Republi∣ques est tout autre que celui des Monarchies, the Government of Common-wealths is very much different from that of Monar∣chy's.
• Parler des Affaires du Monde, to speak of the Worlds af∣fairs.
• Venir des Indes, to come from the Indies.
• But sometimes it is not expressed in English; as,
• Il y a des gens biens foûs dans le Monde, there are very foolish folks in the World.
• Des, depuis, from, even from, since.
• Des le commencement du Monde, since the biginning of the World.
• Je le conois des mon enfance, I knew him since I was a child.
• Des à present, from this time for∣ward.
• Des lors, ever since, or from that time.
• Des que, assoon.
• Des que j'aurai diné, assoon as e∣ver I have dined.
• DE'(m.) dez à jouër, a dye.
• Jetter les dés, to throw the dice.
• Un coup de dé, a throw at dice
• Le dé en étoit jetté, the thing was ventured on, the business was put to the trial, the matter was put in hazard.
• Piper les ••es, les faire tomber comme l'on veut, to cog the dice.
• Tablier à jouër aux dés, a pair of tables.
• Je lui en laisse le dé, I leave it all to him.
• Il tint le dé durant quêque tems, he was the Ʋmpire for a while.
• Il faut vivre en ce Monde, comme quand on jouë aux dez. Si en les jettant ce que vous demandez n'arrive pas, il faut corriger par vôtre ad∣dresse ce qui est arrivé par hazard, We must live in this World, as when a man play's at dice. If you don't throw what you desire, you must make up by your dexterity that which hapned by chance.
• Dé, à coudre, a thimble.
• DEA. V. Da.
• DEBAGOULER, to speak foolishly, or rashly, to bab∣ble.
• Debagouleur (m) a long tongue, a babbler, one that tells any thing.
• DEBALER, to unpack.
• Débaler sa marchandise, dé∣plier les choses embalées, to unpack his Commodity's.
• Debalé, unpacked.
• DE'BANDER, to unbend.
• Débander un arc, to unbend a bow.
• Débander une plaie, en ôter la bande, to unbind a wound.
• Debander l'esprit, to release him∣self from business, to recreate (or refresh) himself.
• Se debander, quitter l'Armée, to disband, to forsake his Company, or Colours.
• Débandé, unbent.
• Débandé, ou qui a quitté l'Ar∣mée, disbanded.
• Des Troupes débandées, disban∣ded Troops.
• Débandade (f.) confusion, want of order.
• ... Des Soldats qui marchent à

• la débandade, Souldiers that march out of their ranks, out of or∣der, out of array.
• Débandement (m.) unbending, or the act of unbending.
• Debandement d'un arc, the un∣bending of a bow.
• Débandement d'esprit, a relea∣sing himself from business, refresh∣ment, or recreation.
• Débandement de So••••ats, a dis∣banding of Souldiers.
• DEBARASSER, to rid from, to unlose, undo, unty, disintangle, or disintricate.
• Debarasser quêque chose, to disintricate a thing.
• Debarasser quêcun, l'ôter de peine, to bring one out of trouble.
• Se debarasser d'une affaire, to clear (or rid) himself from a trou∣blesom business.
• Débarassé, disintangled, or dis∣intricated.
• Débarassé d'une mauvaise af∣faire, got out of a scurvy busi∣ness.
• DEBARDER un Cheval, to unbarb (or disarm) a horse of ser∣vice.
• Débardé, unbarbed, or disarm∣ed, as a great horse.
• DEBARQUER quêque cho∣se, to unlade, or to send to shore.
• Débarquer, descendre du Na∣vire, to disimbark, to go to shore.
• Débarqué, disimbarked.
• Débarquement (m.) a disim∣barking, a setting, or going ashore.
• ... DEBARRASSER. V. Dé∣barasser.
• DEBARRER, ôter les bar∣res, to unbar.
• Débarrer une porte, to unbar a door.
• Débarré, unbarred.
• DEBASTER, &c. V. Debâ∣ter.
• DEBAT (m.) conteste, dis∣pute, querelle, debate, strife, va∣riance, contention, difference, dis∣agreement, jarring, altercation, dispute, controversy, brabling, or wrangling.
• Etre en debat de quêque chose, to disagree (or to be at variance) about a matter.
• La chose est en debat, the thing is come to a debate.
• Debatre, to debate, argue, dis∣cuss, examine, dispute.
• Debatre une question, to debate a question.
• Debatre son droit, to contend for his right.
• Se debatre, se demener, to strug∣gle, to stir much, or to move to and fro.
• Debatu, agité, disputé, debated, argued, discussed, examined, dis∣puted.
• La chose debatue, dont on de∣bat, the thing controverted, deba∣ted.
• La chose a eté souvent deba∣tue, the thing has been often de∣bated.
• DEBATER, debâter un mu∣let, to unsaddle a mule, to take off the pack-saddle from a mule.
• Débâté, unsadled, rid of the pack-saddle.
• Débâtement (m.) the unsadling of, or taking off the pack-saddle from a mule.
• DEBAUCHE, (f.) dissoluti∣on, debauchery, lewdness, riot, or dissolution.
• Un lieu de débauche, a place of debauchery.
• Vivre dans les débauches, to live a lewd life.
• Manger (prodiguer) son Bien dans les débauches, to squander away his Estate in debaucheries.
• Un homme infame pour ses grandes débauches, a noted man for his lewdness, dissoluteness, or de∣bauchery.
• Débauche, divertissement de son occupation, ones going off from his work to take his pleasure.
• Etre en débauche, faire la dé∣bauche, se divertir hors du tems, to loyter, to be playing, drinking, or mispending of his time when it should be imployed about work.
• Débaucher quêcun, le cor∣rompre, le rendre vicieux, to de∣bauch one, to spoil him, to de∣prave him.
• Se débaucher, se déregler, quit∣ter le chemin de la Vertu, & prendre celui du Vice, to become debauched, riotous, unruly, disso∣lute.
• Se débaucher entierement, s'a∣bandonner au Vice, to give him∣self over to all manner of Vice.
• Débaucher quêcun, le détour∣ner, le distraire de son travail, to take one off from his work, to court him out of it.
• Débaucher un serviteur, le faire quitter son Maitre, to intice a Servant from his Masters service.
• Débauché, gâté, corrompu, de∣bauched, or deboshed, spoiled, or depraved.
• Débauché, addonné au Jeu, gi∣ven to play.
• Débauché, addonné à boire, gi∣ven to drink.
• Débauché, addonné aux fem∣mes, a loose fellow, given to women.
• Débauché, faineant, an idle (or loytering) fellow, a fellow that's good for nothing.
• Une femme debauchée, aban∣donnée, a prostitute (a loose or lewd) woman.
• Une vie débauchée, passée dans les débauches, a lewd (or disso∣lute) life.
• DEBILE, foible, feeble, weak, faint, or infirm.
• Debilité, (f.) foiblesse, debility, feebleness, imbecillity, weakness, faintness, infirmity, decay (or want) of strength.
• Debiliter, to debilitate, weaken, or infeeble.
• La veuë se debilite en lisant, a mans sight is weakened by reading.
• Debilité, (the Participle) de∣bilitated.
• Debilement, weakly.
• DEBIT (m.) vente, sale, or ut∣terance of Commodities.
• Marchandise de bon debit, a vendible Commodity, a Commodity that makes good return.
• Un Livre de bon debit, a Book that takes very well.
• Debiter (faire debit de) sa mar∣chandise, to put off (sell, or utter) his Commodity.
• Debiter en détail & à credit, to utter his Commodities by retail, and upon trust.
• Il debite bien sa marchandise, he sells his Commodities well, he makes a good market of them.
• Debité, sold, uttered, or put off.
• Mes marchandises sont toutes debitées, all my Commodities are sold away.
• Debiteur (m.) qui debite, qui vend, a seller, or retailer.
• Debiteur qui doit. V. Devoir.
• DEBOETER, to put out of joynt.
• Déboëter un membre, to put a limb out of joynt.
• Déboëté, put out of joynt.
• Il s'est déboëté le coude, he has put his elbow out of joynt.
• Déboëtement (m.) a putting out of joynt.
• DEBONDER, lever la bon∣de, to raise up (or open) the sluce.
• ...

• Débonder l'écluse, lâcher l'eau, to draw the sluce, or let the water in.
• Débonder contre quêcun, étant en colere, to break out into passion against one.
• Débonder en larmes, to break out (or burst forth) into tears.
• Débondement, (m.) inondati∣on, a floud, or inundation.
• Debondement, levée d'écluse, the drawing of a sluce.
• DEBONDONNER, to un∣bung, or unstop.
• Debondonné, unbunged, or un∣stopped.
• Débondonnement (m.) the act of unstopping a barril, or the like.
• DEBONNAIRE (a word sel∣dom used) debonaire, good, kind, or gracious.
• DEBORD (m.) debordement de Riviere, the overflowing (or breaking out) of a River.
• Déborder, sortis des bords, to break out, as water out of its banks or bounds.
• Débordé, broke out of its banks or bounds.
• Débordé, débauché, a dissolute, debauched, and lewd fellow.
• Mener une vie débordée, to live a dissolute life.
• Débordement (m.) débord de Riviere, the Overflowing (or breaking out) of a River.
• Débordement de moeurs, a brea∣king out into all manner of debau∣chery.
• DEBOTER quêcun, to pull off ones boots.
• Se déboter, quitter la bote, to pull off his boots.
• Déboté, that has got his boots off.
• DEBOUCHER, to unstop, or to open.
• Déboucher un vase, to unstop a vessel.
• Déboucher un passage, to open (free, or clear) a passage.
• Débouché, unstopped, or opened.
• DEBOUCLER, to unbuckle.
• Déboucler une Jument bouclée, to unring a Mare.
• Débouclé, unbuckled, unrung.
• DEBOURBER, to draw out of the mire, to pull out of a muddy puddle.
• Débourbé, drawn out of the mire, pulled out of a muddy puddle.
• Se DEBOURGEOISER, to become (or to be made) a Gentle∣man.
• Débourgeoisé, become (or made) a Gentleman.
• DEBOURSER, tirer de l'∣argent de sa bourse, to disburse, or lay out money.
• Il vous faudra débourser bien de l'argent, you will be put to a great deal of charges.
• Déboursé, disbursed, or laid out.
• Déboursement (m.) a disbur∣sing, or laying out of money.
• DEBOUT, qui est debout, up, standing.
• Se lever debout, to sit up.
• Se tenir debout, étre débout, to stand up.
• Il se tient debout devant moi, he stands before me.
• Debout, leve toi, up, rise.
• Sus debout, qu'on se leve, up up, rise.
• DEBOUTONNER, to un∣button.
• Deboutonner sa casaque, to un∣button his coat.
• Déboutonné, unbuttoned.
• Manger à ventre déboutonné, to eat while his skin will hold, or, till his belly crack again.
• Déboutonnement (m.) an un∣buttoning, or the act of unbut∣toning.
• DEBRAILLE', naked down to the breast.
• DEBRIDER, to unbridle.
• Debrider un cheval, to unbridle a horse.
• J'ai fait ce chemin sans débriber, I travelled so far without drawing bit.
• Débridé, unbridled.
• Débridement (m.) the act of unbridling.
• DEBRIS (m) the ruins, or frag∣ments of a thing wrack't or fallen to ruine.
• DEBROUILLER, to disin∣tangle, clear, or disintricate.
• Débrouillé, disintangled, clea∣red, or disintricated.
• Débrouillement (m.) a disin∣tangling, clearing, or disintri∣cating.
• DEBRUTALISER quêcun, to civilize one, to break him of his brutish tricks.
• Débrutalisé, civilized.
• * Debte. V. Dette, under Devoir.
• DEBUCHER, faire sortir la béte de son gîte, to rouze a Deer, to start (or put up) a Hare, to un∣kennel a Fox.
• Debucher, se debucher, to start out, as a hare.
• Débuché, rouzed (as a Deer) started (as a Hare) unkennelled (as a Fox.)
• Debuchement (m.) depart du gite, the starting out of a hare, &c.
• DEBUSQUER, sortir de son buisson, to depart, to scud away, or to get him gone.
• Débusquer, faire sortir quê∣cun de sa place, to put one out of his place.
• Débusquè, departed, gone, also put out of his place.
• Débusquément (m.) depart, a departing, or going away.
• Debusquement, chasse donnée, the putting of one out of the way, or out his place.
• DEBUTER, commencer à ti∣rer contre le but, to begin to shoot at the mark.
• Débuter, commencer à parler, to begin to speak.
• Débutement (m.) commen∣cement, the beginning of shoo∣ting, or of a discourse, or the like.
• DECA, on this side.
• Deça la Riviere, on this side the River.
• DECACHETER, to unseal.
• Décacheter une Lettre, to un∣seal a Letter.
• Décacheté, unsealed.
• DECADENCE (f.) decay, ruine, declining, or falling away.
• Aller en decadence, to go to ruine, to go down the wind.
• Une Republique qui va en de∣cadence, a declining Common∣wealth, that begins to fall.
• DECALOGUE (m.) the De∣calogue, or the Ten Command∣ments.
• DECAMPER, lever le Camp, to discamp, decamp, or depart from the Camp, to raise (or remove) the Camp.
• Donner le Signal pour décam∣per, to give warning for a decamp∣ment.
• Décampé, discamped, decam∣ped, departed from the Camp.
• Nous les trouvames décampés, we found them gone from their Camp.
• Décampement (m.) a discam∣ping, or decampment, a raising (or a removing) of the camp.
• DECANAT (m.) Office de Doyen, Deanship, the Place (or Office) of a Dean.
• Decanat, Jurisdiction de Doyen, the Deans power, or extent of Ju∣risdiction.
• DECAPITER, to decapitate, behead, cut (or strike) off the head.
• ...

• Decapité, beheaded, or whose head is cut off.
• DECEDER, mourir, to de∣cease, or depart this life, to die.
• Decedé, mort, deceased, dead.
• Decez (m.) trêpas, decease, death, or departure out of this life.
• DECEINDRE, to ungird, to unloose (or undo) a girdle.
• Déceint, ungirt, or having no girdle.
• DECELER, to discover, detect, disclose, or bewray.
• Décelé, discovered, detected, dis∣closed, or bewrayed.
• Décelement (m.) a discovery, detection, disclosing, bewray∣ing.
• DECEMBRE (m) un des douze mois de l'Année, Decem∣ber, one of the twelve months of the year.
• Il mourut le premier jour de Decembre, he died on the first day of December.
• DECENGLER un Cheval, to ungird a horse.
• Décenglé, ungirt.
• DECENT, bienseant, decent, handsom, befitting.
• Decemment, decently, handsom∣ly.
• DECERNER, ordonner, to decree, order, determine, or appoint in Court.
• Decerner que soient faites In∣formations contre l'Accusé, to order an Information or Indite∣ment to be brought against the Par∣ty accused.
• Decerner Prinse de Corps, to order a person to be apprehended.
• Decerner un Ajournement, to appaint an adjournement.
• Decerner des honneurs à quê∣cun, to decree the conferring of honours upon one.
• DECEVOIR, tromper, to deceive, beguile, gull, cozen, cir∣cumvent, overreach, or disap∣point.
• Deceu, trompé, deceived, be∣guiled, gull'd, cozened, &c.
• * Decez. V. Deceder.
• DECHAINER, to unchain, or unfetter.
• Déchainé, unchained, unfette∣red.
• C'est un Diable déchainé, he is a very Fury, a Devil incarnate, or one would think that Hell is broke loose where he is.
• DECHALANDER, to drive away Customers.
• Déchalandé, out of Trade, with∣out Custom, or Customers.
• DECHAPERONNER, to pull off ones hood.
• Déchaperonné, uncovered, or whose hood is pulled off.
• DECHARGE (f.) acquittan∣ce, a quittance, or discharge.
• Décharge de faute, an acquittal from a crime.
• Décharge de Canon, a dis∣charge of the Cannon.
• La Bourgeoisie sous les armes fit plusieurs décharges, the Train-bands gave severall vol∣leys.
• Décharger, ôter la charge, ou le fardeau, to exonerate, dis∣burden, ease, or unload.
• Décharger un Mulet, to unload a Mule.
• Décharger un Bateau de foin, to unlade a Boat full of hay.
• Décharger, poser son fardeau, to lay down his burden.
• Décharger quêcun, l'exenter de l'obligation qu'il a de faire quêque chose, to release one from any obligation.
• Décharger quêcun, le justifier, to discharge, or to acquit one, to clear him from a charge.
• Décharger l'Artillerie, to dis∣charge the great guns.
• Décharger toute sa colere con∣tre quêcun, lui décharger son coeur, to vent his choler (or his spleen) against one.
• Se decharger, comme font les Rivieres, to discharge (or disim∣bogue) it self.
• Le Rhone se décharge dans la Mer Mediterranée, the Rhone discharges it self into the Mediter∣ranean.
• Se décharger de sa faute, s'∣en décharger sur un autre, to lay the blame (or the fault) upon an∣other, to charge him with his own fault, to excuse himself by accu∣sing of him.
• Déchargé, exonerated, dis∣burdened, eased, or unloaded.
• Etre déchargé du soin des affai∣res, to be exempted, from the care of business, to have his Quietus est from business.
• Je me sens déchargé de mes en∣nuis lors que je vous parle, I feel my self eased of my trouble whenever I speak to you.
• DECHARMER, to uncharm, to frustrate a charm, or dissolve a spell.
• Décharmé, uncharmed.
• DECHARNER, to take the flesh off.
• Décharner les os, to pick off the flesh from the bones, or to divide it from the bones.
• Décharné, maigre, qui n'a que la peau & les os, lank, lean, fallen away, that hath nothing but skin and bone left on him.
• † DECHASSER. V. Chas∣ser.
• DECHAUSSER, to pull off shoo's or stockings.
• Déchausser son Maitre, to pull off his Masters shoo's or stock∣ings.
• Se déchausser, to pull of his own shoo's or stockings.
• Déchausser la Vigne, to open (or bare) a Vine at the root.
• Déchaussé, Déchaux, qui est nuds piés, bare-foot, and bare∣legged.
• Il marche déchaux, he go's bare∣foot.
• Déchaussé, comme un arbre, un∣covered, or opened as a tree at the root.
• Déchaussement (m.) the pul∣ling off of shoo's or stockings.
• Déchaussement de Vigne, a ba∣ring, or digging about the root of a Vine.
• Déchaussures (en termes de Venerie) le Lieu où a graté le Loup, où il s'est déchaussé, the hant of a Wolf.
• * Déchet, & Décheu. V. Dé∣choir.
• DECHEVELER, to dishevel, to disorder, or pull the hair about the ears.
• Déchevele', dishevelled.
• DECHIFFRER, to decypher.
• Déchiffrer une Lettre, to decy∣pher a Letter, to find out the mean∣ing of it though written in a par∣ticular way of Characters.
• Déchiffrer quêcun, to set one out in colours.
• Déchiffré, decyphered, set out in his colours.
• Déchiffreur (m.) a Decypherer, an Expounder (unfoulder, or inter∣preter) of Cyphers.
• DECHIQUETER, to jag, slit, mangle, slash, shred, or cut into many small pieces or parcels.
• Déchiqueté, jagged, slit, man∣gled,

• slashed, shred, or cut into pie∣ces.
• Déchiqueture (f.) the slits, pieces, or shreds of a thing.
• DECHIRER, to tear, rend, or pluck in pieces.
• Vous déchirez mon manteau, you tear my cloak.
• Déchirer la reputation de quê∣cun, to wound a mans reputa∣tion.
• Déchiré, torn, rent, or pluckt in pieces.
• Déchirement (m.) a tearing, rending, or plucking in pieces.
• Déchirure, (f.) a rent.
• DECHOIR, aller en deca∣dence, to fall away, decay, lessen, or diminish.
• Déchoir de son rang, to be de∣graded.
• Déchoir de son esperance, to be frustrated of his expectations, or disappointed of his hopes.
• En fondant l'or il en déchoit quêque chose, gold loses something of its weight in the melting.
• Toute liqueur déchoit en cui∣sant, all liquors waste in the boi∣ling.
• Décheu, fallen away, decay'd, lessened, or diminished.
• Décheu, degradé, degraded.
• Décheu des bonnes graces du Prince, fallen from his Princes favour, grown out of favour with his Prince, or in his Princes disfa∣vour.
• Décheu de ses pretensions, de ses esperances, disappointed, fru∣strated of his expectations.
• Liqueur décheuë du tiers, a li∣quor boiled away a third part.
• Déchet (m.) diminution, detri∣ment, decay, wast, lessening, or di∣minishing.
• Déchet de faveur, de liberté, d'autorité, &c. loss of favour, li∣berty, authority, &c.
• Vous ne recevrez aucun dé∣chet, you shall come by no loss, or you shall receive no damage.
• DECIDER, to decide, deter∣mine, compound, end, or bring to an end.
• Decider une affaire, to decide a business, to bring it to an end.
• Je laisse là cette affaire sans la decider, I leave that business un∣decided.
• Decidé, decided, determined, compounded, ended, or brought to an end.
• Decisif, decisive, fit (or able) to end a controversy.
• Decision (f.) decision, de∣termination, or end of a contro∣versy.
• DECILLER les youx, les ou∣vrir, to open ones eyes, to restore un∣to sight.
• Déciller les yeux de l'esprit, to open the eyes of the understand∣ing.
• DECIME, ou Dîme (f.) the Tithe, or Tenth.
• Decimer un Regiment, to put every tenth souldier of a Regiment to death for an offence committed by them all.
• * Decisif, & decision. V. Deci∣der.
• DECLAMER, to declaim, to make Orations of feigned Subjects, or only for exercise.
• Declamer contre quêcun, to de∣claim agaist one.
• Declamateur (m.) a Declama∣tor, or Declamour.
• Declamation (f.) a Declamati∣on, an Oration made of a matter feigned.
• Declamatoire, declamatory, or pertaining to such exercise of de∣clamation.
• DECLARER, faire savoir, to declare, tell, relate, intimate, re∣veal, explain, or signify.
• Declarer ses intentions, to de∣clare (or make known) his inten∣tions.
• Je ne saurois declarer par mes paroles ce que je pense, I cannot explain my thoughts by word of mouth.
• Declarer la Guerre à quêcun, to declare War against one.
• Declarer, expliquer, to declare, expound, interpret, or explain.
• Se declarer, faire savoir ses desseins, to declare, to open his mind.
• Se declarer pour on contre quêcun, prendre parti, to de∣clare for or against one, to side with or against one.
• Declaré, declared, told, rela∣ted, intimated, revealed, explain∣ed, or signify'd.
• Il a eté declaré Roi par le Se∣nat, he was declared King by the Senate.
• Il a eté declaré criminel, he was declared guilty.
• Declaré, expliqué, declared, ex∣pounded, interpreted, explained.
• Declarateur (m.) an expound∣er, or explainer.
• Declaration (f.) declaration, relation, intimation.
• Declaration de Guerre, a Decla∣ration of War.
• Declaration d'Amour, a Decla∣ration of Love.
• Elle prend de simples Compli∣mens pour des Declarations d'amour, she takes meer Comple∣ments for declarations of love.
• Donner une Declaration de ses Biens, to give the just estimate of his Estate, as it was the custom of Rome in the Censors time.
• Declaratoire, declaring, decla∣ratory.
• Lettres declaratoires de l'In∣tention du Prince, Letters de∣claring the Princes Intention.
• DECLIN (m.) a fall, decli∣ning, descent, or bending down∣wards.
• Declin de l'Age, the decline of ones Age, or a declining age.
• Declin du Jour, the declining (or later) part of the day.
• L'Hiver est sur son declin, Win∣ter is going away.
• L'Année étant sur son declin, the year growing towards an end.
• La maladie étant sur son declin, the sickness decreasing, or going off.
• Une Republique qui est sur son declin, a declining Common∣wealth.
• Decliner, decliner sur l'âge, to decline, to grow old, aged, or de∣cay'd.
• Sa beauté decline, her beauty de∣clines, fades, or decay's.
• Ses affaires commencent à de∣cliner, his affairs begin to decline, or to go to wrack.
• Voiant decliner son bonheur, seing his fortune declining.
• Decliner, tendre à s'exenter, to decline, eschew, shun, or a∣void.
• Decliner la conoissance d'un Juge, to except against a Judge.
• Decliner un Noin, to decline a Noun.
• Decliné, declined.
• Declinaison (f.) Declinaison des Noms, a declension, or decli∣nation of Nouns.
• Declinaison de Comete, the wa∣sting of a Comet.
• Declinatoire (f.) exception de droit, the disabling of the Plaintiff, and refusall of his de∣mand.
• ... Declinatoire, exception pour

• recuser un Juge comme non competant, an exception taken against a Judge, or to the Juris∣diction of a Court of Justice.
• Avoir droit de declinatoire, to have a right of excepting against a Judge, or the Jurisdiction of a Court of Justice.
• DECLORRE, to unclose, to pull down hedges or inclosures.
• DECLOUER, to unnail, to loose (pull off, or draw out) a nail.
• Décloué, unnailed.
• DECOCHER une fléche, to shoot, to send an arrow from a bow.
• Décoché, shot, or sent as an ar∣row out of a bow.
• Décochement (m.) a shooting, or sending of an arrow out of a bow.
• DECOCTION (f) a decocti∣on, or the liquor wherein things have been sodden.
• DECOEFFER, to uncoif.
• Décoeffé, uncoifed.
• Décoeffement (m.) the act of uncoifing.
• † DECOLER, ou decapiter, to behead.
• Decolation (f.) a beheading.
• DECOLER, defaire une chose colée, to unglue.
• Decolé, unglued.
• Decolement (m.) the act of un∣gluing.
• DECOLORER, to disco∣lour.
• Se décolorer, to lose its colour.
• Décoloré, discolored.
• Décolorement (m.) a disco∣louring.
• DECOMBRES (m.) masu∣res, the ruines (or rubbish) of de∣cayed buildings.
• DECONCERTER, con∣found, frustrate, disappoint.
• Déconcerter les entreprises de l'Enemi, to frustrate his Enemies designes, to bring them to naught.
• Cette surprise deconcerta sa Raison, that surprise confounded his Reason.
• Il agit avec une presence d'esprit merveilleuse, & ne se deconcer∣ta point dans une conjoncture si delicate, he acted with a mar∣vellous presence of mind, and was not at all disturbed in so nice a con∣juncture.
• Sans s émouvoir, sans se decon∣certer, il répondit que, without being any thing moved or disturb∣ed, he answered that.
• Déconcerté, disappointed, fru∣strated, or confounded.
• † DECONFIRE, défaire les E∣nemis, to discomfit, or defeat his Enemies.
• † DECONFORTER, attrister, to discomfort.
• Se Déconforter, to be discom∣forted.
• † DECONSEILLER, ou dis∣suader, to disswade.
• DECONTENANCER quê∣cun, lui faire perdre contenance, to put (or dash) one out of coun∣tenance.
• Se décontenancer, to put him∣self out of countenance.
• Décontenancé, that is put out of countenance.
• DECORDER, defaire une corde, to undo (or untwist) a cord.
• DECORER, to decorate, beautify, or set forth unto the eye.
• Decoré, decorated, beauti∣fy'd, or set forth unto the eye.
• Decorateur (m.) Decora∣teur de Theatre, a Designer of Scenes.
• Decoration (f.) decoration.
• DECOUDRE, to unsow, or to rip.
• Décousu, unsowed, ripped.
• Une amitié décousue, a friend∣ship broke off.
• Ses affaires sont décousues, his affairs are at a loss, or out of order.
• Décousures (en termes de Venerie) quand le Sanglier a blessé de ses defenses un Chien, a gash made (or blow given) by the tusks of a wild boar.
• DECOULER, to flow.
• Découlant, flowing.
• Païs découlant de lait & de mi∣el, a Country flowing with milk and honey.
• Découlement (m.) a flow∣ing.
• DECOUPER, tailler en morceaux, ou en pieces, to cut in pieces or slices, to slit.
• Découpé, cut in pieces or sli∣ces, slit.
• Découpement (m.) the cut∣ting of a thing in pieces or in sli∣ces, a slitting.
• Découpure (f.) a piece, or slit of a thing.
• Par découpures, piece-meal, in slices, or by slits.
• DECOUPLER, to uncou∣ple.
• Découplé, uncoupled.
• Découplement (m.) the act of uncoupling.
• DECOURAGER, to discou∣rage, or put out of conceit.
• Se décourager, to despond, to be discouraged, or to be out of heart.
• Découragé, discouraged, or out of heart.
• DECOURS (m.) le decours de la Lune, the wane (or decrease) of the Moon.
• * Décousu, & Décousures. V. Découdre.
• DECOUVRIR, ôter la cou∣verture, to uncover.
• Découvrir, trouver, to disco∣ver, or to find out.
• Découvrir de nouveaux Païs, to discover new Countries.
• Découvrir, deceler quêque cho∣se, to discover, detect, or disclose something.
• Découvrir son sentiment, ses pensées, to open (or to tell) his mind.
• Il m'a découvert tout ce qu'il avoit sur le coeur, he has disco∣vered (or opened) his heart to me.
• Découvrir les desseins des Ene∣mis, to discover (or find out) the designs of the Enemies.
• Je découvrirai par là sa mali∣ce, I shall thereby discover his ma∣lice.
• Son visage & son discours dé∣couvrent ce qu'il a dans l'ame, his countenance and discourse dis∣cover all that is in his heart.
• Se découvrir à quêcun, se faire conoitre à lui, to discover him∣self to one, or make himself known to him.
• Cela se decouvrir a avec le tems, that will come out (or be known) one time or other.
• Découvrir à plein le Camp des Enemis, to discover fully the Ene∣mies Camp.
• Je ne puis pas découvrir de si loin ce que vous me montrez, I cannot see so farr off what you shew me.
• Nous découvrons le Ciel de tous côtez, we discover the Ho∣rizon round about us.
• Découvert, non couvert, un∣covered.
• Découvert, trouvé, discovered, or found out.
• ...Un Païs nouvellement décou∣vert,

• a new-found Country.
• Sa tromperie est découverte, his cheat is found out.
• Découvert, decelé, discovered, de∣tected, disclosed.
• Découvert, exposé à l'Enemi, non fortifiê, that ly's open to the Enemies, unfortify'd.
• Etre à découvert, hors du toit, sans toit, to be in the open air.
• Un Lieu découvert, sans toit, an open place, a place that has no manner of covering.
• Un Lieu découvert, d'où l'on découvre la Campagne, a high Place, from whence one may have a full or clear prospect of the Coun∣try.
• Faire tout à découvert, à la veuë de tout le monde, to do all openly, or in the face of all peo∣ple.
• Etre découvert, la tête decou∣verte, to be bare, or bare-hea∣ded.
• Découverte (f.) a discove∣ry.
• L'Experience fait tous les jours de nouvelles découvertes, Ex∣perience makes daily new discove∣ries.
• Faire la découverte d'une Con∣juration, to make the discovery of a Conspiracy.
• Aller à la découverte de l'Ene∣mi, to go about to make a discovery of the Enemy.
• DECREDITER quêcun, to discredit one.
• Decredité, discredited.
• DECREPIT, cassé de vieil∣lesse, decrepite, or very old, that hath one foot already in the grave.
• Decrepitude (f.) decrepiteness, old age.
• DECRET (m.) Ordonnance, a Decree, Ordinance, or Statute.
• Decrets de Conciles, de Papes, Decretals.
• Faire un Decret, to make a De∣cree.
• Decret, publication de biens, a Judgement passed in Court for the sale of a Debtors Goods already seized into the hands of Justice.
• Decreter, ordonner, to decree, order, ordain, or appoint.
• Decreter les biens de quêcun, jetter un Decret sur ses Biens, les mettre en Decret, to give a Judgement, or pass an Order in Court, for the sale of a Debtors Goods.
• Decreter prise de corps, to or∣der a person to be apprehended.
• Decreter une requête, apposer son decret au pié de la requête, to answer a petition.
• Decreté, decreed, ordered, or∣dained, or appointed.
• * Décreu. V. Décroitre.
• DECRI (m.) defense pub∣lique de quêque chose, crying down, or a publick prohibition of something.
• Décri de dentelles d'or & d'ar∣gent, a prohibition of gold and sil∣ver lace.
• Décri de quêque personne, a discrediting (or crying down) of one.
• Etre dans le décri, to be discre∣dited, or cry'd down.
• Décrier quêque chose, en de∣fendre l'usage, to cry down (or prohibit) a thing.
• Décrier quêque monnoie, to cry down (or call in) a sort of coin.
• Décrier quêcun, to discredit, disparage, disgrace, or cry one down.
• Décrié, cry'd down, or prohibi∣ted.
• Décrié, perdu de reputation, that hath a very bad report, whose credit is crack't, fame blemished, reputation lost.
• Tu t'es decrié par cette action, thou hast for ever disgraced thy self by that action.
• DECRIRE, copier, to tran∣scribe, to write (or copy) out.
• Décrire quêque chose, en faire la description, to describe a thing, or make a description there∣of.
• Décrit, copié, transcribed, written (or copy'd) out.
• Décrit, dont on a fait la descri∣ption, described.
• Description (f.) description.
• Faire la description d'un Païs, to make a description of a Coun∣trey.
• DECROCHER, to unhook, to undo (or loosen) a hook, to shake (or pull) a thing off a hook.
• Décroché, unhooked, got off the hook.
• DECROCHETER, to open a thing with a hook.
• DECROITRE, dimi∣nuer, recevoir diminution, to decrease, lessen, diminish, or a∣bate.
• La Lune décroit, the Moon de∣creases.
• La Fievre décroit, the Feaver abates.
• Décreu, decreased, lessened, di∣minished, or abated.
• Décroissement (m.) decrease.
• Le décroissement de la Lune, the wane (or decrease) of the Moon.
• DECROTER, to rub off the dirt.
• Décroté, that has the dirt rub∣bed off.
• Décrotoire (f.) a rubbing brush.
• DECRY. V. Décri.
• DEDAIN (m.) disdain, scorn, or contempt.
• Le Dédain est une Colere mé∣prisante, qui fait soûlever l'a∣me contre ce qui lui déplait, Disdain is a scornful Anger, that makes the soul rise up against that which is unpleasant.
• Dédaigner, to disdain, de∣spise, contemn, scorn, not to vouch∣safe.
• Des maris que j'ai dédaigné si souvent, husbands that I scorned so often.
• Dédaigneux, disdainful, scorn∣ful.
• Une humeur dédaigneuse, a scornful humour.
• Un Dédaigneux, a scornful man.
• Une Dédaigneuse, a scornful woman.
• Dédaigneusement, d'une ma∣niere dédaigneuse, disdainfully, scornfully.
• DEDANS, in.
• Aller dedans, to go in.
• Regarder dedans, to look in.
• Mettre l'Oiseau dedans (en termes de Fauconnerie) l'appli∣quer actuellement au vol du Gibier, to accustom the Faulcon to prey.
• Dedans (a masc. subst.) the inside.
• Le dedans & le dehors, the in∣side and the outside.
• Le dedans de la Maison, the inside of the House.
• Par dedans & par dehors, on the inside and on the outside.
• Avoir un dedans (en termes de course de bague) to bear away the ring.
• DEDIER, to dedicate.
• Dedier un Livre à quêcun, to dedicate a Book to one.
• ...

• Dedié, dedicated.
• Dedicace (f.) a dedication.
• Dedicace (ou Consecration) d'une Eglise, the Consecration of a Church.
• Se DEDIRE, ne pas tenir sa parole donnée, to go from his word, not to be so good as his word.
• Se dédire d'un achet ou d'une vente, to go from his bargain.
• Se dédire, avouër d'avoir dit faux, to recant, to retract, to con∣tradict himself.
• Il a eté condamné à se dédire, he was condemned to recant.
• Dédit (m.) a going from his word.
• DEDOMMAGER quêcun, le garantir du dommage, to in∣demnifie, or save harmless.
• Dédommagé, indemnify'd, or saved harmless.
• Dédommagement (m.) an indemnifying, or saving harmless, indemnity.
• DEDORER, to ungild, or take the gold off.
• Dédoré, ungilt, or whose gild∣ing is worn off.
• DEDUIRE, declarer, to de∣clare, or to urge.
• Déduire fortement les raisons qu'on a de faire quêque chose, to urge the reasons one hath to do something.
• Déduire d'une somme, to deduct (or to abate) of a sum.
• Déduit, raconté, declared, or urged.
• Déduit d'une somme, deducted of a sum.
• Déduit (a masc. subst.) diver∣tissement, a divertisement, sport, or recreation.
• Déduit (en termes de Venerie) train ordinaire des Chasseurs, des Oiseaux, des Chiens, &c. the whole Company of Hunters, and their Hounds.
• Deduction (f.) a deduction, or abatement.
• * Deesse. V. Dieu.
• DEFAILLIR, manquer, to fail, or want.
• Les forces lui defaillent, his strength fails him, he wants strength, he is in a weak condi∣tion.
• Le courage lui defailloit, he wanted courage, he was faint∣hearted.
• Defaillance (f.) defaillance de forces, want of strength.
• Defaillance de coeur, mal de coeur, a swooning, when all strength fails one by reason that the orifice of the Stomack is ill affected.
• Tomber en defaillance, to fall into a swoon, to swoon away.
• Il prit en suite une defaillance, & il tomba sur ses genoux, after that he swooned and fell upon his knees.
• Defaut (m.) omission, a defect, or omission.
• Defaut, faute, vice, ou imper∣fection, a defect, fault, vice, or imperfection.
• Il n'y a point de defaut en cette muraille, there is no crack in this wall.
• C'est un defaut de la Nature & de l'Age, it is a fault both of Nature and Age.
• Defaut en Justice, manquement à l'assignation donnée, a de∣fault, a want of appearance before a Judge.
• Le defaut de la Lune, the space when neither the old moon nor the new is seen, the conjunction of the Sun and Moon she being not seen, the new Moon.
• Defaut (en termes de Venerie) qui est, quand les Chiens ont perdu les voies de la bête qu'on chasse, the default which dogs are sometimes at in hunting.
• Defectif, Verbe defectif, a defective Verb.
• Defectueux, defective, faulty, imperfect.
• Une chose defectueuse, a thing that is imperfect.
• DEFAIRE, to undo a thing which is done, to untie, to break.
• Defaire un Contract, to break a Contract.
• Defaire un neud, to undo (or unty) a knot.
• Defaire une chose piece à piece, to take a thing to pieces.
• Defaire les ruses du Cerf, to put the Hart hard to it.
• Defaire une Armée, mettre une Armée en déroute, to defeat (or rout) an Army.
• Defaire un Criminel, to put a Criminal to death.
• Se defaire soi même, se tuer, to murder (or make away) him∣self, to lay violent hands on him∣self.
• Se defaire de quêque chose, to rid himself of something.
• Se defaire d'une mauvaise ha∣bitude, to leave off an ill ha∣bit.
• Se defaire d'une Charge ou d'un Office, to quit an Imploy∣ment.
• Se defaire de ses Marchandises, to put off (or to sell) his Commo∣dities.
• Se defaire de ses Biens, to part with his estate.
• Se defaire de quêcun, to rid him∣self of one.
• Défait, undone, unty'd, broke.
• Defait, mis en déroute, defeat∣ed, routed, beaten.
• Ils ont eté tous defaits, they were all defeated.
• Defait, pâle, pale, that has no good colour in his face.
• Defaite (f.) defaite d'une Ar∣mée, defeat, rout, overthrow.
• Defaite, ruse, invention, pour se tirer de quêque mauvais pas, a cunning shift, or device.
• Defaite, ruse de Cerf pour tromper les Chiens, any sleight of a red Deer for the avoiding of the hounds.
• Defaite, excuse, fuite, a shift, evasion, pretence, or excuse.
• Defaite, bonne defaite, ré∣ponse subtile ou adroite, a good come off.
• DEFALQUER, deduire d'une somme, to defaulk, deduct (or abate) of a sum.
• On n'en peut rien defalquer, there can be nothing defaulked, or abated.
• Defalqué, defaulked, deducted, or abated.
• Defalquemenr (m.) a de∣faulking, deducting, or abating of a sum.
• DEFAROUCHER. V. Ap∣privoiser.
• DEFAVEUR (f.) disgrace, disfavour, or disgrace.
• Défaveur, refus d'une grace de∣mandée, an unkind denial of a favour.
• Recevoir une défaveur, un dé∣plaisir, to be unkindly used.
• † Défavoriser quêcun, ne le plus cherir, to withdraw his fa∣vour from one, to banish him from his favour, to favour him no lon∣ger.
• * Defaut, Defectif, & Defe∣ctueux. V. Defaillir.
• DEFENDRE, proteger, to defend, maintain, protect, pre∣serve, or keep from.
• ... Defendre (soûtenir) le parti

• de quêcun, to take ones part.
• Defendre une Cause, to defend a Cause.
• Defendre une Place, to defend a Place.
• Jamais Place ne se defendit mieux, never did any place make a better defence.
• Une Place qui se peut defen∣dre, qui est tenable, & capa∣ble de defease, a Place of de∣fence, a defensible (or tenable) Place.
• Defendre une Opinion avec opiniâtreté, to defend (or main∣tain) an Opinion with great ob∣stinacy.
• Les feuilles defendent la grap∣pe de raisin contre les ardeurs du Soleil, the leaves keep the grapes from the burning heat of the Sun.
• Se defendre, lors qu'on est at∣taqué, to defend himself, being set upon.
• Nous nous defendons de la douleur, we keep our selves from grief or sorrow.
• Il ne peut se defendre de mes reproches, he cannot escape (or avoid) my reproaches.
• On ne sauroit se defendre de vôtre civilité, one cannot but yield to your civility.
• Defendre quêque chose, en empêcher l'usage ou la pra∣tique, to forbid (or prohibit) a thing.
• Il m'a defendu de parler, he has forbidden me to speak.
• Defendre le Duel sur peine de la Vie, to forbid Duelling upon pain of death.
• Defendre le Vin à quêcun, to forbid one drinking of wine.
• Il m'a defendu sa maison & vô∣tre compagnie, he has warned me not to come into his house, nor into your company.
• Defendre que personne ne sor∣te de la Ville, to forbid all per∣sons to go out of the Town.
• Defendu, protegé, defended, protected, preserved, or kept from.
• La Ville est defendue par la Citadelle, the Town is defended by the Citadel.
• Defendu, dont on a fait defen∣se, forbidden, prohibited.
• Defendeur (m.) terme de Droit, a Defendant, he that is su∣ed or accused.
• Defenderesse (f.) a she de∣fendant.
• Defense (f.) protection, a de∣fending, defence, or protection.
• Prendre la defense de quêcun, to take in hand a mans defence.
• Se mettre en defense, to stand upon his guard.
• Defense, raison qu'on allegue pour se defendre, a reply, an∣swer, argument, or allegation used (or urged) in defence.
• Il a eté condamné sans étre ouï en ses defenses, he was con∣demned without hearing what he had to say for himself, or for his defence.
• Defense d'une Place, the De∣fence of a Place.
• Pourvoir à la defense d'une Place, to provide for the defence of a Place.
• Une Place capable de defense, a strong Place, a Place of defence, or a defensible Place.
• La defense de cette Place est difficile, the defence of this Place is no easie matter.
• Defense, fortification, a fence, or fortification.
• Une Ville sans defenses, a Town unfortify'd.
• Defenses d'un Sanglier, les dents de dessous, the tusks of a wild Boar.
• Defense, prohibition, an injun∣ction, forbidding, or prohibition.
• Defenseur (m.) Defender.
• Le Roi d'Angleterre porte le titre de Defenseur de la Foi, the King of England stiles him∣self Defender of the Faith.
• Defensive, Guerre Defen∣sive, a Defensive War.
• DEFERER à quêcun, l'ho∣norer, le respecter, to honour, or to respect one, to observe, and reve∣rence him.
• Deferer à quêcun, lui ceder, to yield to one, or to give way to him.
• Je defere beaucoup à sa pru∣dence, I have a great opinion of his prudence.
• Je ne defere rien à la faveur, I do not love to favour one more than another.
• Deference (f.) reverence, ho∣nour, observance.
• User de deference envers quê∣cun, lui rendre deference, le respecter, lui deferer, to be re∣spectful to one.
• DEFERRER, óter les sers de quêque chose, to take (or pluck off) the iron from any thing.
• Déferrer un Cheval, to unshooe a Horse.
• Déferrer une pique, to take off the point of a pike.
• Déferré, the iron whereof is taken or plucked off.
• Cheval déferré, an unshod horse.
• Déferrement (m.) déferre∣ment de Cheval, the unshooing of a horse.
• DEFEUILLER, abbatre les feuilles, to unleave, to pluck the leaves from, or to deprive of leaves.
• Défeuiller les Vignes, to pluck off the leaves of a Vine, that the Sun may come to the grapes.
• Défeuillé, unleaved, bared (or bereft) of leaves.
• Un Arbre défeuillé, a tree bare of leaves.
• Défeuilleur (m) défeuilleur de Vigne, a cutter or puller away of superfluous leaves and branches from Vines, a pruner or dresser of a Vineyard.
• Défeuillure (f.) chûte de feu∣illes, the falling of the leaves.
• DEFI (m.) appel, a defy, or challenge.
• Cartel de défi, a challenge in writing.
• Porter à quêcun le cartel de dé∣fi, to carry a challenge to one.
• Accepter le défi, to accept the challenge.
• Défier quêcun, l'appeller au combat, to defie one, or to chal∣lenge him.
• Défier quêcun, lui denoncer qu'on ne le craint point, to de∣fie one, or let him know that one doth not fear him.
• Je te défie de me culbuter ainsi que tu te vantes, I defie you to throw me as you boast you can.
• Se Défier de quêcun, to mis∣trust (or distrust) one.
• Défiant, soupçonneux, diffi∣dent, mistrustful, distrustful.
• Défiance (f.) distrust, diffi∣dence, mistrust.
• Entrer en défiance, to begin to mistrust.
• Avec défiance, diffidently, with mistrust.
• DEFIGURER, gâter quê∣que chose, to disfigure, to spoil, or to deform.
• Se défigurer le visage, to disfi∣gure his face, to spoil it.
• Défiguré, gâté, disfigured, de∣formed, spoiled.
• Défigurement (m.) a disfigu∣ring,

• deforming, or spoiling.
• DEFILER une toile, to un∣weave (untwist, or unravel) linnen cloth, to do it off one thread after another.
• Défiler ses troupes (en termes de Guerre) les faire marcher à petits rangs, comme quand il faut passer par un chemin étroit, to make his troops march fewer in ranks, to lengthen the files and straighten the ranks.
• Défiler, marcher par un che∣min étroit, to march through a narrow passage.
• Défilé, unwoven, untwisted, unravelled.
• Un Defilé, un passage étroit, a narrow passage.
• Un Defilé, où à peine quatre hommes armez pouvoient mar∣cher de front, a narrow passage, where four armed men could hard∣ly march a breast.
• DEFINIR quêque chose, l'expliquer par sa definition, to define a thing, or to give the de∣finition of it, to shew in few words what it is.
• Definir, terminer, to limit, de∣termine, precisely to express.
• Defini, defined, also definite.
• Definition (f.) a definition, or a short and exact description of a thing.
• Definitif, definitive, which li∣mits, expresses, describes, or de∣termines fully.
• Definitivement, definitively, determinately, expresly, precisely, fully.
• DEFLEURER, ôter la fleur, to take the flower off.
• Défleurir, perdre sa fleur, to shed (or let fall) its flowers.
• Défleuri, that has shed its flow∣ers, whose flowers be cropped or shed.
• Un Arbre sec & defleuri, a dry tree bare of blossoms.
• DEFLUXION (f.) Cather∣re, a defluxion, rheum, or ca∣tarrhe.
• Défluxion sur les yeux, the wa∣tering, or dropping of the eyes, by means of a rheum issuing out thereat.
• DEFONSER un tonneau, to knock out the head or bottom of a Cask.
• Défonsé, knocked out, or broke open, as the head of a Cask.
• Défonsement (m.) the knock∣ing out of the head or bottom of a Cask.
• DEFRAIER, ou Défrayer, to defray, or bear the charges of.
• Il défraie bien la Compagnie, il est de bon entretien, he is very good Company, he is a man of sweet conversation.
• Il défraie la Compagnie, il se fait jouër, he makes sport for the Company, he makes himself the laughing stock of the Company.
• Défraié, defray'd, or whose char∣ges are born.
• Défraieur (m.) a Cater, or one that in a Journey furnishes and defrayes the provision and ex∣pence of the whole Company.
• Défraiement, Défray (m.) a defraying.
• DEFRICHER une terre, to grub a ground, to rid it from roots, bushes, or thistles, &c. thereby to make it arable, to prepare (or break up) land for tillage.
• Défriché, terre défrichée, a ground grubbed, rid of bushes, roots, thistles, &c. hindring the plough, land made arable.
• Défricheur (m.) he that breaks up land for tillage.
• Défrichement (m.) a breaking up of land for tillage, a grubbing of it, and ridding on't from roots, bushes, and thistles, thereby to make it arable.
• DEFRONSER, to undo the plaits, or make a thing smooth and even.
• Défronsé, made smooth or e∣ven.
• DEFROQUER un Moine, to strip a Monk.
• Se défroquer, to lay aside his Monastick habit.
• Défroqué, Moine défroqué, a Monk that deserts his Cloister.
• DEFUNT, a defunct, decea∣sed, or dead person, one that is de∣parted this life.
• DEGAGER, racheter un gage, to redeem, to fetch out a pledge, or gage.
• Se dégager, to get out, to rid (or wind) himself out of.
• Se dégager d'une mauvaise af∣faire, to get out of a scurvy busi∣ness.
• Se dégager de la foule, to get out of the crowd.
• Dégagé redeemed.
• Un geste dégagé, a free carri∣age.
• Danser d'un air dégagé, to have a free way of dancing.
• Les esprits sont dégagez de la matiere, Spirits are disingaged from matter.
• Un escalier dégagé, une porte dégagée, a private pair of stairs, a private door.
• Dégagement (m) rachat, a redeeming or fetching out of a gage.
• Dégagement, delivrance, deli∣verance.
• DEGAINER, to draw.
• Dégainer une épée, to draw a sword, to draw it out of the scab∣bard.
• Dégainé, drawn.
• Dégainade (f.) Dégainée de bouclier, vaine saillie, a skir∣mishing in jest.
• DEGARNIR, to disgarnish, unfurnish, take away from, or de∣prive of.
• Dégarnir son Carquois, to take arrows out of his Quiver.
• Dégarni, disgarnished, or un∣furnished.
• DEGAT (m.) waste, spoil, havock, ravage, ransack, ruine, destruction.
• Faire le degât dans les Terres de l'Enemi, to ravage the Ene∣mies Countrey.
• La grêle a fait un grand degât dans les Vignes, the hail has made a great wast in the Vine∣yards.
• DEGEL (m.) a thaw, or thaw∣ing weather.
• Ce vent cause le dégel, this wind thaws.
• Dégeler, se dégeler, to thaw.
• La Glace se degele, the ice thaws.
• Dégelé, thawed.
• DEGENERER, se gâter, to degenerate, or grow out of kind.
• Degenerer de la Vertu de ses Ancêtres, to degenerate from his Ancestors Virtue.
• Degeneré, degenerated.
• DEGLUER, to unglue.
• Déglué, unglued.
• Dégluement (m.) an unglu∣ing.
• DEGOBILLER, vomir, to bring up, or vomit.
• DEGOISER, chanter son ra∣mage, to chirp, or warble, as a singing bird.
• Dégoiser, babiller, to prattle.
• Dégoiser quêque chose, to utter (or to speak) a thing foolishly.
• DEGORGER, jetter par la bouche, to disgorge, or void at the mouth.
• ...

• Dégorger, rendre gorge, to spue out, to vomit.
• Dégorger des injures contre quêcun, to vomit up slanders a∣gainst one.
• Le Rhône se dégorge (ou se décharge) dans la Mer par trois bouches, the Rhone disgorgeth (emptieth, or dischargeth) it self into the Sea by three several mouthes.
• Dégorgé, disgorged.
• Dégorgement (m.) a disgor∣ging, or voiding at the mouth.
• Dégorgement, ou vomissement, a spuing, or vomiting.
• Le dégorgement d'une Riviere, the disgorging, or emptying of a River.
• DEGOURDIR, to quicken, to revive a thing that is stiff or benummed.
• Dégourdir les mains gelées du froid, to make hands stiff with cold come to themselves again.
• Se dégourdir, to rouze up (or be∣stir) himself.
• Dégourdi, unbenummed, sup∣pled.
• Dégourdissement (m.) the re∣viving (or quickening) of a thing which is stiff or benummed.
• DEGOURMER un Cheval, to uncurb a horse.
• Dégourmé, uncurbed.
• DEGOUT (m.) dégoût des viandes, distast, loathsomness, or weariness.
• J'ai un grand dégoût de cela, I can't abide the sight of that, it go's against my stomack.
• La fievre me cause un grand dégoût, my feaver puts me out of conceit with any sort of meat.
• Dégoûter, faire perdre l'ap∣petit, to take away ones sto∣mack.
• Dégoûter quêcun de faire quê∣que chose, to put one out of con∣ceit with a thing, to perswade him out of it, or disswade him from it.
• Se dégoûter de quêcun, to be out of conceit with one, to dislike him.
• Dégoûtant, loathsom, distast∣ful, not liked of.
• Dégoûté, qui n'a point d'ap∣petit, that has no stomack, or no mind to eat.
• Un dégoûté, un delicat, a nice, or dainty man, one that is most curious in his diet.
• Il fait le dégoûté, he is pleased with nothing, or he is out of hu∣mour with every thing.
• Je suis dégouté du grave, I hate so much gravity.
• DEGOUT (m.) le degout d'une chose qui degoute, drop∣ping, the dropping of a thing that drops.
• Degouter, couler goute à goute, to drop, to drop down, or run down.
• La defluxion degoute du cer∣veau sur le nez, the defluxion runs (or distills) from the brain to the nose.
• Le coûteau degoutoit du sang, the knife recked with gore of bloud.
• La Vigne degoute, the Vine weeps.
• Ce Tonneau ne fait que de∣gouter, ne coule que goute à goute, this Vessel doth but run drop by drop.
• DEGRADER quêcun, to de∣grade, or to deprive one of his de∣gree, office, or dignity.
• Degrader un Prêtre, to degrade a Priest of his Orders.
• Degrader un Gentilhomme, to make a Gentleman no Gentleman, to take away his Gentility from him.
• Degrader un Soldat, to put a Souldier out of wages, and dis∣charge him reproachfully.
• Degradé, degraded, or depri∣ved of his degree, office, or digni∣ty.
• Degradation (f.) a degrading, or degradation, a depriving of de∣gree, office, or dignity.
• DEGRAFER. V. Defagra∣fer.
• DEGRAISSER, to take off a spot of grease.
• Terre à dégraisser, Fullers earth.
• Dégraissé, ungreased.
• Dégraisseur (m.) a scowrer of greasy things.
• DEGRE'(m.) marche, a stair, or step.
• Façonné en degrés, made like steps.
• Degré d'honneur, a degree, rank, or place of honour.
• Degré de consanguinité, degree of consanguinity.
• DEGROSSIR, rendre moins gros, to make a thing lesser.
• Dégrossir quêcun, lui appren∣dre les commencemens de quê∣que art, to teach one the rudi∣ments of an art.
• Dégrossir quêcun, le civilizer, to refine one, to teach him civility.
• DEGUISER, to disguise, or to counterfeit.
• Déguiser ses intentions, to dis∣guise his intentions.
• Déguiser son nom, sa race, sa condition, to conceal his name, his kindred, his quality.
• Ne me déguisez rien, dites la verité, conceal nothing from me, but tell me the whole truth.
• Déguisé, disguised, counterfeited.
• Une Vertu deguisée, a counter∣feit Virtue.
• Déguisé, travesti, disguised, tra∣vesteed.
• Déguisement (m.) a disgui∣sing, or counterfeiting, a disguise.
• DEHORS, abroad, out, with∣out.
• Il est dehors, he is abroad.
• Il va dehors, he is a going abroad, or going out.
• De dehors, from abroad.
• En dehors, par dehors, without.
• Qui est le plus en dehors, out∣most.
• Avancer en dehors, to jut out.
• Le Dehors, l'exterieur d'une chose, the outside of a thing.
• Les Dehors d'une Place, the out∣works of a Place.
• Faire des Dehors à une Place, to make out-works to a Place.
• DEJA, already.
• Je vois dêja ce que vous ferez, I see already what you intend to do.
• DEJANTER, dégarnir de jantes une rouë, to unstrake a wheel.
• Déjanté, unstraked.
• DEJETTER sa Partie de sa Possession (en termes de Pa∣lais) to turn his Adversary out of his Estate.
• DEJEUNE'(m.) a breakfast.
• Dèjeuner, to breakfast.
• * Deifier, Deification. V. Dieu.
• DEJOINDRE, to disjoyn, to part, to disunite.
• Déjoint, disjoyned, parted, dis∣united.
• Déjoignement (m.) Déjoin∣ture (f.) a disjoyning, parting, or disuniting.
• * Deité. V. Dieu.
• DEJUCHER un Oiseau, to unroust, or take down a bird from his roust or pearch where he rest∣eth.
• DELA, au delà, beyond.
• Au delà de toute esperance, be∣yond all hopes.
• ...

• Cela est au de là de mes forces, that is beyond my strength.
• Aller au delà des bornes de la Raison, to go beyond the bounds of Reason.
• Delà, ou de là, from thence.
• Il partit delà, he departed from thence.
• Delà s'ensuit, hence (or, from thence) it follows.
• Delà sont venus tous ces mal∣heurs, from thence are sprung all these troubles.
• Je vien de là où vous fûtes hier, I come from the place where you were yesterday.
• A quêques semaines de là il mourut, a few weeks after he died.
• Delà, de delà, ou de l'autre coté, beyond, on the other side.
• Par delà les Alpes, beyond the Alpes, on the other side of the Alpes.
• Païs de delà les Alpes, a Coun∣try seated on the other side of the Alps.
• DELABRER (terme de Ma∣rine) to shatter.
• Delabré, shattered.
• Un Vaisseau tout delabré, a shat∣tered Vessel.
• Mes affaires sont delabrées, pendant que les vôtres sont en tres bon état, my concerns are in an ill case, while your affairs are in a very good posture.
• DELAI (m.) remise, a put off.
• Prendre delai, to put off a busi∣ness, to take time to consider.
• Delai, retardement, a delay, stay, lingring, or protraction.
• Sans delai, without any further delay.
• Delai (en fait de Procez) a far∣ther day given for appearance, or for the bringing in, or amending of a Plea, &c.
• Delaier, ou Delayer, to de∣lay, defer, procrastinate, protract, prolong, drive (put, or shift) off from day to day, to draw out in length.
• Delaié, delay'd, deferred, pro∣crastinated, protracted, or pro∣longed, driven (put, or shifted) off from day to day, drawn out in length.
• Delayeur (m.) a delayer.
• DELAISSER, abandonner, to forsake, abandon, relinquish, or cast off.
• Etant abandonné des siens il ne se delaissa pas lui même, being forsaken by his own, he forsook not himself.
• Delaissé, abandonné, forsa∣ken, abandoned, relinquished, cast off.
• Delaissement (m.) abandon, a forsaking, abandoning, relin∣quishing, or casting off.
• DELASSER, óter la lassi∣tude, to refresh, or to ease after much travel.
• Delasser l'esprit, to recreate the mind.
• Se delasser, to rest, ease, or refresh himself.
• Delassé, refreshed, eased, un∣wearied.
• Delassement (m.) a refreshing, or easing of one.
• DELAY, & ses derivez. V. Delai.
• † DELECTABLE, plaisant, ou agreable, delectable, pleasant, or delightful.
• DELEGUER, envoier en quêque part, to chuse, or delegate unto a business, or for a message.
• Deleguer des Deputez pour la Paix, to send Deputies in order to make a Peace.
• Deleguer (commettre) une af∣faire à quêcun, to give one a com∣mission, to assign him to some of∣fice or business.
• Deleguer un autre, lui donner sa Juridiction & son pouvoir, to delegate another, to resign him his power and authority to handle and determine matters.
• Deleguer des Juges avec plein pouvoir, to delegate Judges with a full power.
• Delegué, delegate.
• Delegation (f.) commission, delegation, commission.
• DELIBERER de quêque chose, to deliberate, advise, con∣sult, think what were best to be done.
• Ils deliberent ensemble, ils con∣sultent entr'eux, they consult (or lay their heads) together.
• Delibere sur cela jusqu'a ce que je revienne, think upon that a∣gain I come back.
• C'est maintenant à vous à de∣liberer sur ce que vous avez à faire, now 'tis for you to advise what you had best to do.
• Deliberer, conclure, resoudre, to purpose, resolve, or determine.
• J'ai deliberé d'agir de la sorte, I am resolved so to do.
• Deliberé, deliberated, consult∣ed, advised of.
• Deliberé, conclu, resolu, deter∣mined, concluded, resolved on.
• De propos deliberé, à dessein, designedly, or on set purpose.
• Un homme deliberé, hardi, a resolute, or couragious man.
• Deliberatif, deliberative, or pertaining to deliberation.
• Deliberation (f.) consultati∣on, deliberation, or consultation.
• Mettre quêque chose en deli∣beration, to put a thing under consultation.
• Ceci ne tombe point en delibe∣ration, this doth not fall under (or come into) consultation.
• Deliberation, resolution, ou conclusion prise d'une delibe∣ration, a resolution, or determi∣nation upon former advisement.
• DELICAT, delicieux, agre∣able, delicate, delicious, pleasant, or curious.
• Un morceau delicat, a delicate (delicious, curious) bit.
• Viandes delicates, dainties.
• Delicat, tendre, tender, or weak.
• Un Corps delicat, a weak, or tender body, that is of a weak com∣plexion.
• Complexion delicate, a weak complexion.
• Un Ouvrage delicat, ou qui est fait delicatement, a delicate (an excellent, or curious) piece of work.
• Une peinture delicate, a deli∣cate picture.
• Un esprit delicat, a delicate (or fine) wit.
• Delicat en son manger, friand, dainty, nice, or curious in his di∣et.
• Un delicat, un mignard, an effeminate man, a nice man.
• Faire le delicat, to affect effe∣minacy.
• Delicatesse (f.) delicacy, deli∣cateness, daintiness.
• Delicatesse de viandes, the daintiness (or delicateness) of meats.
• Delicatesse d'un Ouvrage, the curiousness (or fineness) of a Piece of work.
• La delicatesse de son esprit me charme, his delicate wit charms me.
• Delicatesse au manger, frian∣dise, ones niceness, or curiousness in his diet.
• ...

• Delicatesse de corps, tenderness of body.
• Delicatement, delicately, dain∣dily, deliciously, pleasantly.
• Vivre delicatement, to live de∣liciously.
• Delices (f.) plaisirs, delights, or pleasures.
• Nager (étre plongé) dans les de∣lices, to swim in delights.
• Il est l'Objet de mes delices, il fait toutes mes delices, he is all my delight.
• Cette Ville toute seule faisoit toutes vos delices, that City was your only delight.
• Delicieux, agreable, delici∣ous, delightful, delicate, plea∣sant.
• Un manger delicieux, delicate meat.
• DELICT. V. Delit.
• DELIER, détacher, to unty, unbind, unloose, undo.
• Délié, unty'd, at liberty, loose, or free.
• Delié, menu, thin, slender, fine, or small.
• Rendre une chose deliée, to make a thing small, thin, fine, or slender.
• Un esprit delié, a subtile (or an acute) wit.
• Déliement (m.) an untying, unbinding, unloosing, or undo∣ing.
• DELINEATION (f.) a de∣lineation, or first draught of some∣thing.
• DELIT (m.) crime, a fault, offence, misdeed, omission of duty, trespass.
• Delinquant (m.) a Delin∣quent, offender, faulty, or guilty person.
• DELIVRER, to deliver.
• Delivrer quêcun d'une chose fâcheuse, to get one out of a scur∣vy business.
• Se delivrer de quêque danger, to deliver himself from any dan∣ger.
• Se delivrer de son fruit, to bring forth, to be delivered.
• Delivrer quêcun, le mettre en liberté, to deliver one, or set him at liberty.
• Delivrer quêcun, en paiant, to redeem one.
• Delivrer quêcun des Charges, to free (or to exempt) one from duties.
• Delivrer, donner, rendre, to de∣liver, to give.
• Delivrer des Commissions (des Ordres) à quêcun, to give out Orders or Commissions to one.
• Delivrer, expedier à l'enchere, to deliver his goods to him that will give most.
• Delivré, delivered, released, freed, exempted.
• Delivrance (f.) affranchisse∣ment de quêque mal, a delive∣rance.
• Delivrance d'un captif, manu∣mission, or setting at liberty.
• Delivrance d'une femme grosse, accouchement, a womans deli∣very.
• Delivrance de tailles, immuni∣ty, or exemption from taxes.
• Delivrance à l'enchere, a passing over goods to another, or to him that will give most.
• DELOGER, déloger de quêque lieu, to dislodge, remove, depart, or go from a place, to shift, or change his lodging place.
• Déloger sans trompette, se re∣tirer sans dire mot, to go away privately.
• Je le ferai déloger d••ici, I shall put him away.
• Déloger, sortir du Logis, en fai∣sant voiage, to leave his Inn.
• Délogé, dislodged, removed, de∣parted, gone from a place.
• Délogement (m.) a dislodging, removing, departing, or going from a place, the shifting (or changing) of ones lodging place.
• †DELOYAL. V. Infidelle.
• DELUGE (m.) a Deluge, great Floud, or Inundation of wa∣ters.
• DEMAILLOTER un en∣fant, to unswaddle a child, to take it out of the swaddles.
• Démailloté, unswaddled, taken (or got) out of the swad∣dle.
• Démaillotement (m.) an un∣swaddling.
• DEMAIN, to morrow.
• Demain matin, to morrow mor∣ning.
• Demain au soir, to morrow night.
• Remettons le à demain, let us put it off till to morrow.
• Apres demain, after to mor∣row.
• DEMANCHER, to take off the haft, to unhelve (or take off the helve from) an ax.
• Se démancher, to be loose as the haft of a knive, &c.
• Démanché, loose, unhel∣ved.
• DEMANDE (f.) question, a demand, or question.
• Demande, priere, ou requête, a demand, suit, request▪ or supplica∣tion.
• Accordons lui sa demande, let us grant him his demand.
• Demande faite avec instance, an importunate suit, or begging, an instant or earnest request or desir∣ing.
• Demande d'une chose deuë, a demand of a thing due.
• Demande, en Justice, a Petiti∣on.
• Demander, faire une questi∣on, to ask, inquire, make (or ask) a question.
• Je lui demandai son nom & son Pais, I asked him what was his name and Country.
• Il me demanda plusieurs cho∣ses, he made me severall questi∣ons.
• Demander le prix d'une chose, to ask for the price of a thing.
• Demander une chose deuë, to demand a thing due.
• Demander en jugement, to make suit, or bring an action for.
• La Raison le demande, reason requires it, it is but just and rea∣sonable.
• Demander, requerir, prier, to desire, beg, request, or require.
• Demander l'avis d'un Ami sur une chose, to desire (or to beg) a friends advice about a busi∣ness.
• Demander instamment, to desire, crave, or ask importunately.
• Ceci demande un plus long dis∣cours, this requires a longer dis∣course.
• Que demandez vous d'avanta∣ge? what would you have more?
• Demandé, asked, inquired, de∣manded.
• Demandeur (m) Demandeur en Jugement, a Plaintiff, a Pe∣titioner.
• Demanderesse (f.) Demande∣resse en Justice, a woman that is a Plaintiff or Petitioner.
• DEMANGER, causer de∣mangeaison, to itch.
• Les épaules me démangent, my shoulders itch.
• Les poings me démangent de te bien gourmer, I have a great mind to bang thee.
• ...

• Demangeaison (f.) an itch, or itching.
• Avoir une démangeaison d'écrire, to have an itch of wri∣ting.
• DEMANTELER, demolir les murailles & fortifications d'une Ville, to dismantle a Town, to pull down the walls and fortifications thereof.
• Démantelé, dismantled.
• Démantelement (m.) a dis∣mantling, or demolishing of the Walls and fortifications of a Place.
• DEMARCHE (f.) allure, ones gate, pace, or going.
• Sa demarche est pleine de ma∣jesté, he has a majectick gate.
• Je ferai la premiere démarche, je commencerai de mon coté, je ferai les premieres avances, I shall make the first advances (or the first step) towards it.
• DEMARER, lever l'ancre, to unmoor, to loosen a Ship that's moored or anchored, to put out to Sea.
• Demaré, unmoored.
• DEMARIER quêcun, to un∣marry one.
• Démarié, unmarried.
• DEMARQUER, to put away the mark, to unmark.
• Démarqué, unmark't.
• DEMASQUER, to unmask, discover, pull (or take) off his mask.
• Se démasquer, to pull off his mask.
• Demasqué, unmasked.
• Elle s'étoit démasquée, she was unmasked.
• DEMATER un Navire, ôter (ou abbattre) le mât, to unmast a Ship.
• DEMELER, separer des choses melées, to lay (or separate) one thing from another, to disin∣tangle, or disintricate.
• Démêler les cheveux, to put ones hair in order.
• Démêler une difficulté de Droit, to resolve a difficult point of Law.
• Nous avons de fâcheuses affai∣res à démêler, our hands are full of sad and intricate busi∣ness.
• Démêler un different, to com∣pound a difference, to decide a con∣troversy.
• Démèler les voies du Cerf, to discern the new tracks of the Hart from the old ones.
• Avoir quêque chose à demêler avec quêcun, to have somthing to do with one, to have a controversy with him.
• Je ne veux rien avoir à demê∣ler avec vous, I'le have nothing to do with you.
• Nous n'avons rien à demêler en∣semble, nous sommes d'accord, we have nothing to scuffle for, we are agreed together.
• Se démêler d'une affaire, to wind himself out of a business, to get clear off.
• Démêlé, laid by, or separated, disintangled, or disintricated.
• Des cheveux bien démêlés, hairs well combed, or put in good or∣der.
• Une difficulté démêlée, a diffi∣cult matter resolved.
• Un different démêlé, a difference compounded, or a controversy deci∣ded.
• Demêlé (a masc. subst.) dis∣pute, different, a quarrel, dis∣pute, difference, or controver∣sy.
• Ils ont quêque petit demêlé en∣semble, they have some little peeks one with another.
• J'ai eu plusieurs demêlés avec lui, I had often a quarrel with him.
• DEMEMBRER, mettre en pieces, to dismember, or tear to pieces.
• Démembré, dismembred.
• Démembrement (m.) a dis∣membring, tearing, or rending in pieces.
• DEMENAGER, to transport houshold stuff out of one lodging in∣to another.
• Démênagé, transported, or shif∣ted, as houshold stuff out of one lod∣ging into another.
• Démênagement (m.) the transporting of houshold-stuff out of one lodging into another.
• Se DEMENER, se debattre, to struggle, to stir much, to move to and fro as one that has got the itch.
• Ce malade se demene fort, that patient is very unquiet.
• DEMENTIR quêcun, lui dire qu'il a menti, lui donner un démenti, to give one the lie.
• Se démentir, se contredire, to bely, or contradict himself.
• Vos actions démentent vos pa∣roles, your actions bely your words.
• Il ne se dément point, he is al∣ways like himself.
• La muraille se dement, the wall cracks, or cleaves.
• Démentir, convaincre de faux, to convict of falshood.
• Démenti (m.); as,
• Il m'a donné un dementi, he hath given me the lie.
• DEMERITE (m.) a mis∣deed.
• Vous serez puni selon vos de∣merites, you shall he punished ac∣cording to your misdeeds.
• DEMESURE, excessive, or exceeding great.
• Demesuré, déreglé, immode∣rate.
• Démesurément, plus qu'il ne faut, excessively.
• DE'METTRE, to put out of joynt, to remove.
• Démettre un os de sa place, to put a bone out of joynt.
• Se demettre la jambe, to put his leg out of joynt.
• Démettre quêcun de sa Charge, to put one out of (or to remove him from) his Place.
• Se démettre de sa Charge, to re sign, surrender, or give over his Place or Office.
• Démis, put out of joynt.
• Démis de sa Charge, put out of his Place.
• Démission (f.) demission d'Office, a resignation of ones Place.
• Le Roi demande ma demission, the King will have me to give over my Place.
• DEMEUBLER, to unfurnish, to take away the houshold stuff from a place.
• Démeubler une Chambre, to unfurnish a Chamber.
• Démeublé, unfurnished.
• Démeublement (m.) the un∣furnishing, or taking away the houshold stuff from a place.
• DEMEURE (f.) sejour, a∣bode.
• Faire sa demeure en quêque lieu, to make his abode in some place.
• Demeure, lieu où l'on demeure, habitation, house, dwelling, lodging, or abiding place.
• Demeure, retardement, stay, or staying.
• Vôtre longue demeure nous met à la nuit, you stay'd so

• long that we are benighted.
• Demeurer, habiter en quê∣que lieu, y faire sa demeure, to dwell (or to live) in a place.
• Il demeure à Londres, he lives at London.
• Demeurer, s'arrêter en quêque lieu, to stay in some place.
• Demeurez à diner, stay at din∣ner.
• J'aime mieux demeurer à la maison que de m'aller prome∣ner, I had rather stay at home than go to walk.
• Je ne puis plus demeurer ici, I can't abide to stay here any lon∣ger.
• La lie demeure au fond du tonneau, the dregs stick at the bottom of the barril.
• Si vous demeurez dans cette resolution, if you persist in that resolution.
• En ce Combat plusieurs de∣meurerent sur la Place, in this Fight many were slain upon the Place.
• Demeurer long tems à faire quêque chose, to be long doing of a thing.
• Il demeura trois jours dans la même posture, he remained three day's in the same posture.
• Demeuré; as,
• Mon frere est demeuré derrie∣re, my brother stay's behind.
• S'il en fust demeuré là, if he had been contented with that.
• La Victoire nous est demeurée, we got the Victory.
• Elle est demeurée court, she was put to a non-plus, she was put to silence.
• Demeurant (m.) rest, remainder, remnant, or residue.
• Le demeurant d'une somme, the remainder of a Sum.
• DEMI, half.
• Demi heure, demi livre, demi lieuë, half an hour, half a pound, half a league.
• Demi mort, demi plein, demi rôti, half dead, half full, half roa∣sted.
• Un demi jour, half a day.
• Un mois & demi, a month and a half.
• Un an & demi, a year and a half.
• Un sol & demi, three half pence.
• Une heure & demie, an hour and a half.
• Une journée & demie de tra∣vail, a day and a halfs work.
• * Demis, & Demission. V. Démettre.
• DEMOCRACIE (f.) Gou∣vernement Populaire, Demo∣cracy, or Popular Govern∣ment.
• Democratique, Democraticall, Popular.
• * Demoiselle. V. Dame.
• DEMOLIR, to demolish, to pull down a building.
• Demolir les fortifications d'une Ville, to demolish the fortifications of a Town.
• Demoli, demolished, pulled down.
• Demolissement (m.) the de∣molishing, or pulling down of a buil∣ding.
• Demolitions (f.) les pieces qui restent d'un bâtiment de∣moli, the ruines of a demolished building.
• DEMON (m.) Diable, a De∣vil.
• Demoniaque, possedé du Diable, possessed with the De∣vil.
• * Demonstratif, & Demonstra∣tion. V. Demontrer.
• DEMONTER, démonter quêcun, to unhorse a man, to dis∣mount him.
• L'Enemi a démonté la Cavale∣rie, the Enemy has dismounted our Cavalry.
• Démonter quêcun, le vaincre, to be too hard (or too strong) for one, to get the better of him, to run him down.
• Démonter un Canon, to dis∣mount a Canon, to throw it down with Counter-battery; also, to take it off the carriages.
• Démonter (défaire) une môn∣tre, to take a watch to pieces.
• Démonter une epée, to take a sword out of the hilts.
• Démonté, unhorsed.
• Demonté, vaincu, run down.
• Canon demonté, a Canon dis∣mounted.
• Un horloge demonté, a Clock ta∣ken to pieces.
• Une epée demontée, a sword ta∣ken out of the hilts.
• DEMONTRER, to demon∣strate, or to show plainly.
• Demonstratif, demonstrative, or shewing plainly.
• Un argument demonstratif, a demonstrative argument.
• Demonstration (f.) demonstra∣tion, or plain declaration.
• Demonstration, marque, témoi∣gnage de quêque chose, an ar∣gument, or sign of something.
• DEMORDRE, lâcher prise, to let go his hold, to part from.
• Démordre de son droit, to yield something of his right.
• Ne rien démordre de son opini∣on, not to swarve a jot from his own opinion.
• Faire démordre quêcun de la resolution qu'il a prise, to cause one to remit of the resolution he hath taken.
• DEMY. V. Demi.
• DENATURE, unnaturall, without naturall affection, cruell, or barbarous.
• * Deneral. V. Denier.
• DENI (m.) refus, a nay, a de∣nial, or a refusal.
• Denier, refuser, to deny, or re∣fuse.
• DENIAISER, tromper un niais, to cozen (or to cheat) an un∣experienced gull.
• Deniaiser quêcun, le guerir de sa niaiserie, to purge a man from that simplicity and folly which is naturall to him, to teach him wit by often deceiving or putting many tricks upon him.
• Déniaiser quêcun, le raffiner, ou le rendre fin, to refine one, to make a simple man grow cunning by often cozening of him.
• Se Déniaiser, to grow cunning, to learn wit, or gain experience, by having been often cheated, or much gulled.
• Déniaisé, purged of his folly, taught wit by costly experience, or by many tricks put upon him.
• Deniaisé, raffiné, refined.
• Deniaisement (m.) raffine∣ment, the teaching or learning of wit, the refining of one.
• DENICHER, to unnestle, or put out of the nest.
• Denicher des Oiseaux, to put birds out of their nest.
• Dénicher l'Enemi de son Fort, to force the Enemy out of their post, to drive them out of their fort.
• Déniché, unnestled, or put out of the nest.
• Déniché, chassé de sa place, put out of his place, driven out.
• * Denier, refuser. V. Deni.
• DENIER (m.) piece de monnoie, a Deneer, a French small copper coyn valued at the

• tenth part of an English penny.
• Il n'a pas un denier, il n'a point du tout d'argent, he has not so much as a farthing, he hath no mony at all.
• Au denier douze; as,
• Prêter de l'argent au denier douze, to lend money at the rate of a penny for a years loan of twelve pence, which comes to eight pounds and a noble in the hun∣dred.
• Les Deniers du Roi, the Kings Treasure.
• Les Deniers publics, the publick Treasure.
• Denier, toute monnoie indiffe∣remment qui se travaille par les Monnoieurs, any piece of coyn that is a making in the Mint.
• Deneral (m.) plaque ronde servant de modelle aux Mon∣noieurs, pour faire leurs especes de la mesure qu'il faut, the Pat∣tern whereby Coyn is to be made, or every piece weighed before it be coyned.
• DENIGRER. V. Diffamer.
• DENOMBREMENT (m.) conte, numbring, reckoning, or telling over.
• Faire le denombrement d'une chose, to number (or to make an enumeration of) somthing.
• Faire le denombrement des Bi∣ens de quêcun, to make an e∣stimate of ones Estate.
• Donner une declaration & de∣nombrement de son Bien, to give in an estimate of his own Estate.
• DENOMINATION (f.) a denomination from somthing.
• Denominateur (m.) he that de∣nominates.
• Denominatif, mot denomina∣tif, ou tiré d'un autre mot, a word denominated from som∣thing.
• DENONCER, to denounce, signify, declare, or give no∣tice.
• Denoncer quêque malheur, to portend some evil.
• Denoncer, faire savoir quêque ordonnance, to charge, or to com∣mand.
• Denoncer une Fête, to proclaim a Feast.
• Denoncer la Guerre, to de∣nounce (or proclaim) War.
• Denoncer, accuser quêcun, to inform against one.
• Denoncé, denounced, signify'd, declared, given notice of, proclai∣med.
• Denoncé, accusé, informed a∣gainst.
• Denonciateur (m.) a denoun∣cer, he that denounces, signify's, declares, or proclaims a thing.
• Denonciateur, accusateur, an Informer.
• Se rendre denonciateur contre quêcun, to inform against one.
• Denonciation (f.) accusation, an information against one.
• DENOTER, to denote, shew, or signify.
• DENOUER, to unty, or un∣do a knot.
• Dénouër une difficulté, to re∣solve a difficult point.
• Se dénouër le bras, to put his arm out of joynt, to loose the bone thereof.
• Son humeur guerriere com∣mença à se dénouër en cette Gûerre, his warlike humour be∣gun to discover (or put it self forth) in that War.
• Dénoüé, untied, or undone.
• Dénoué, expliqué, resolved, or explained.
• Dénoüable, that may be un∣tied, or undone.
• Dénouëment (m.) an untying, or an undoing of a knot.
• Dénouëment d'une difficulté, the resolving of a difficult point.
• Dénouëment d'une Intrigue, dans une piece de Theatre, the discovery of an Intrigue in a Stage∣play.
• Dénouëment d'un os, the putting a bone out of joynt.
• DENREE (f.) marchandise, ware, stuff, merchandise, any or∣dinary chaffer that is retailed.
• DENT (f.) tooth.
• Une grosse dent, a great tooth.
• Une petite dent, a white tooth.
• Une rangée de dents, a set of teeth.
• Les dents de devant, the fore∣teeth.
• Les dents canines, the sharp eye∣teeth.
• Les dents machelieres, the cheek-teeth, or grinders.
• Dents do sie, teeth like the teeth of a saw.
• Dents d'yvoire, Ivory teeth.
• Dents blanches, white teeth.
• Dents pourries, gâtées, rotten teeth.
• Jetter les dents, commencer à jetter les dents, to breed teeth, to be breeding of teeth.
• Les dents lui viennent, he is a breeding of teeth.
• La sortie (ou naissance) des dents, the breeding of teeth.
• Dents qui branlent, loose teeth.
• Affermir des dents quibranlent, to fasten loose teeth.
• Curer les dents, to pick his teeth.
• Un Cure-dent, a tooth-picker.
• Se laver les dents, to wash his teeth.
• Casser les dents à quêcun, to beat (or dash) out ones teeth.
• Craqueter des dents, to make a noise (or to crash) with the teeth.
• Planter la dent à quêque chose, to take hold of a thing with the teeth.
• Mâcher la viande avec les dents, to chew meat with his teeth.
• Arracher à belles dents, avec les dents, to snatch away with the teeth.
• Arracher (tirer) une dent, to draw a tooth.
• Un Arracheur de dents, a tooth∣drawer.
• Ebranler une dent, to loosen a tooth.
• Avoir la dent contre quêcun, chercher l'occasion de lui nui∣re, to grin at one, to look threat∣ningly or grimly upon him, to bear him a grudge or a spleen.
• Il ne peut se tenir de donner quêque coup de dent aux uns & aux autres, he cannot forbear slandering, or wounding of mens reputation.
• Demeurer (ou tomber) sur les dents, soûfrir la faim, to suf∣fer hunger, to be in a starving con∣dition.
• Les Soldats tomboient sur les dents de faim & de lassitude, the Souldiers could hardly stand upon their legs for hunger and weariness.
• Les Assiegez étoient sur les dents, the besieged were almost starved.
• Mal de dents, the tooth-ach.
• Avoir mal aux dents, to have the tooth-ache, to be troubled with the tooth-ake.
• Perdre toutes ses dents, to lose all his teeth.
• Les dents lui sont toutes tom∣bées, he has lost all his teeth.
• ... Qui n'a point de dents, qui a

• perdu les dents, toothless, or that hath no teeth.
• Dent de Chien, sorte d'herbe, dogs grass, or couch-grass.
• Denté, toothed, or furnished with teeth.
• Dentelle (f.) lace.
• Dentelle d'or & d'argent, gold and silver lace.
• Un habit tout couvert de den∣telles d'or & d'argent, a sute laced all over with gold and silver lace.
• Dentelé, indented, notched, jagged, or shaped like teeth.
• Dentelure, ou Denticules (en termes d'Architecture) a tusking, toothing, or tooth-like jagging, in Architecture.
• DENUER. V. Dépouil∣ler.
• DEPAISER quêcun, to send one abroad into foreign Country's to get experience.
• Se dépaiser, to leave the Coun∣trey fashion, to grow courtly and cunning.
• Dépaïsé, that hath left the Countrey fashion, grown courtly and cunning.
• DEPAQUETER, to unpack, or undo a pack.
• Dépaqueté, unpacked.
• Dépaquetement (m.) the act of unpacking, or undoing of a pack.
• DEPART (m.) departure, or going away.
• Un depart subit & precipité, a sudden and abrupt departure.
• Je n'en ai point eu de nouvel∣les depuis son depart, I did not hear a word from him since his departure.
• Depart d'un marché, ones going off from his bargain.
• Le depart des metaux, the par∣ting of metals.
• Le depart d'or & d'argent mé∣langez se fait avec del'eau forte, the parting of gold and silver mixt together is made with a kind of strong water.
• Or de depart, or affiné, refined gold.
• Eau de depart, that kind of strong water which is used in the parting of metals.
• Departir de l'or, le separer d'avec l'argent mélangé, to part gold from silver.
• Se departir d'un accord, d'un marché, to go from his bar∣gain.
• Se departir de la resolution qu'on avoit prise, to desist from a thing formerly resolved on.
• Departir, distribuer, to distri∣bute, or dispose into severall parts.
• Departement (m.) distribu∣tion, division, distrubition.
• Departement de Troupes en leur Logement, the assigning to Souldiers their severall Quar∣ters.
• Departement de Tailles sur la Province, the rating, or assessment of a Province.
• DEPAYSER. V. Dépaï∣ser.
• † DEPECER, couper en pie∣ces, to cut in pieces, to dismem∣ber.
• DEPECHE (f.) expedition, a dispatch.
• Bonne & promte depêche, a good and quick dispatch.
• J'ai eu bonne & prompte dépê∣che, on m'a bien tôt expedié, I have had a good and quick dis∣patch.
• Faire ses depêches à un Etran∣ger, expedier son affaire, to give a Stranger his dispatches.
• Dépeches, Lettres, dispatches, Letters.
• Je suis de retour de laCour avec mes depêches, I come from Court with my dispatches.
• Dépecher, to hasten, to dis∣patch.
• Dépecher une affaire, en faire la depêche, l'expedition, to dispatch a business.
• Dépecher quêcun, lui faire sa depêche, to dispatch one, or give him his dispatch.
• Dépecher un Courier, to dispatch a Courier.
• Je vous prie, dépechez moi au plus tôt, que je m'en aille d'ici, pray, dispatch me assoon as possible, that I may be gone.
• Dépecher un Criminel, le met∣tre à mort, to put a malefactor to death.
• Se dépecher de faire une chose, to make hast with a thing, to ha∣sten it.
• DEPEINDRE, décrire, re∣presenter, to describe, or to repre∣sent.
• Se dépeindre, s'effacer, perdre sa peinture, to decay, or lose its colour, as a picture.
• Dépeint, described, or repre∣sented.
• Dépeint, effacé, ou qui a perdu sa peinture, decay'd, that has lost its colour, as an old picture.
• DEPENDRE, étre depen∣dant, to depend, be subject, or be∣long to.
• Dependre de quêcun, lui étre sujet, to be subject to one, to de∣pend upon (or belong unto) him.
• Je depens d'autrui, I am ano∣ther mans, I am not my own man.
• L'Irlande depend de l'Angle∣terre, Ireland depends upon (or is subject to) England.
• Ma vie depend de la vôtre, my life depends upon your own.
• Cela ne depend que de vous, it lies wholly upon you.
• Cela ne depend pas de vôtre industrie, that depends not upon your own industry.
• Les biens du Corps dependent de la Fortune, bodily goods de∣pend upon Fortune.
• Ils ont des richesses qui n'ont rien d'asseuré, & qui depen∣dent du hazard, they have rich∣es which are uncertain, and whol∣ly depend upon hazard.
• La vie, & les biens des person∣nes les plus vertueuses depen∣dent de l'audace des méchans, the lives and estates of the most virtuous lye at the mercy of the wicked.
• Dependre, consister, to consist, to ly in.
• La Vie de l'homme depend de l'Union du Corps avec l'Esprit, mans life do's consist in the Ʋni∣on of the body with the soul.
• La Victoire depend unique∣ment de là, in that only the Vi∣ctory consists.
• Dépendre, détacher une chose qui pend, to unhang, or take down a thing that hangs upon an∣other.
• Dépendu, détaché, unharged, or taken down.
• Dependance (f.) subordinati∣on, a dependance, or subordina∣tion.
• Dependance mutuelle de deux choses, a mutual dependance of two things.
• Les Arts ont une mutuelle de∣pendance les uns des autres, there is in Arts a mutual depen∣dance from one another.
• Vivre dans une parfaite depen∣dance de la Providence Divine, to live in a perfect dependance up∣on

• Divine Providence.
• DEPENS (m) frais, cost, or charge.
• Depens de Justice, the costs of a Law-Suit.
• Etre condamné aux dépens, to be condemned in so much cost.
• A mes dépens, to my cost.
• Faire bonne chere aux dépens d'autrui, to make good chear at other mens cost.
• Il s'accommode aux dépens d'autrui, he lives upon others.
• On le fera à moins de dépens, it shall be done with less charge.
• Dépense (f.) expence, disburse∣ment, laying out.
• Faire de grandes dépenses en quêque chose, to make great ex∣pences for something.
• Je ne puis faire de si grandes dépenses, I cannot spend so much.
• Manger son bien en de folles dépences, to wast his Estate in idle and foolish expences.
• Profiter de ses dépenses, en ti∣rer du profit, to make gain by spending. Contrary to those whom this English Proverb is apply'd to, Ever spare, and ever bare.
• La depense monte autant que la recette, the expence ballances the receipt.
• Sa dépense monte plus haut (est plus grande) que ses re∣venus, his layings out exceed his comings in.
• Conter une dépense à quêcun, la mettre sur ses contes, to put an expence upon another mans score.
• Dépense, où l'on garde la pro∣vision, a larder.
• Dépenser, faire de la dépen∣se, to spend, to lay out his mony.
• Dépenser son argent en choses inutiles, to lay out his mony in idle things.
• Dépenser (manger) tous ses Biens, to spend all his Estate.
• En quoi avez vous dépensé tant d'argent? wherein did you spend (or lay out) so much money?
• Je l'ai dépensé en festins, I spent it in feasting.
• Dépensé, spent, laid out.
• Dépensier (m.) qui fait de folles dépenses, a great and idle spender, a profuse, lavish, and pro∣digal man.
• Dépensier, qui a charge de la dépense, de la provision, he that hath the charge of the larder, a Cater, keeper (or disposer) of Vi∣ctuals.
• Dépensier, qui fournit l'argent pour la provision, a Steward, or any Officer that lays out mony for provisions.
• DEPESCHE, & ses derivez. V. Depêche.
• DEPESSIR, rendre plus li∣quide, to unthicken, to make thin, or to clarifie.
• Dépessir un Bois touffu, to glade a Wood.
• Se dépessir, to become thin.
• Dépessi, made (grown, or be∣come) thin.
• Dépessissement (m.) the ma∣king (growing, or becoming) thin.
• DEPETRER, Se dépetrer d'une affaire, to get out of a business.
• DEPEUPLER, to depopulate, unpeople, or dispeople.
• Depeupler une Ville, to depopu∣late a Town.
• Dépeupler une Vigne, to lay a Vineyard wast.
• Dépeuplé, depopulated, un∣peopled, or dispeopled.
• Cette Ville est fort dépeuplée, this Town is much depopulated.
• Dépeuplement (m.) a depopu∣lating.
• Dépeuplement de plantes, d'arbres, the pulling up of plants, or cutting down of trees.
• DEPILATOIRE, qui sert à faire tomber ou à arracher le poil, depilatory, that makes the hair come off.
• Emplâtre depilatoire, a depila∣tory plaister.
• DEPIT (m.) spight, or spite, anger, spleen, stomack, vexation.
• Plein (ou bouffi) de dépit, spightful, or spiteful, angry, vexed.
• Faire une chose par dépit, to do a thing in spight.
• Faire dépit à quêcun, to vex one.
• Il l'a fait pour lui faire dépit, he did it to vex him.
• Cela me cause un plus grand dépit qu'a lui, that vexes me more than him.
• En dépit de lui, in spight of him.
• Quand mêmes il en devroit cre∣ver de dépit, though he should run mad at it.
• Se Dépiter, to fret, or fume, to be vexed, angry, or displeased.
• Se dépiter contre quêcun, to be angry with one.
• Dépité, vexed, displeased, or angry.
• Dépité du rebut qu'on lui a fait, il s'en est allé, fretting at the re∣pulse he had received he went a∣way.
• Dépiteux, spitefull, testy, fu∣mish, or fretful.
• DEPLACER, to displace, or to put from a place.
• Déplacer quêcun, to displace one.
• Déplace, displaced, or put from his place.
• DEPLAIRE, to displease, to vex, or to grieve.
• Déplaire à quêcun, to displease one, to be unacceptable to one.
• Je n'ai jamais eu le dessein de vous déplaire, it never was my design to displease you.
• Ces choses me déplaisent plus qu'a vous, these things grieve (or vex) me more than you.
• Cela ne me déplait pas, that I do not mislike.
• Tout me déplait, all things dis∣please me.
• Afin qu'il n'y ait rien qui dé∣plaise dans le discours, that there may be nothing unagreeable in the discourse.
• Ne vous en déplaise, by your leave, with your favour.
• Se déplaire en quêque chose, to be displeased with something.
• Déplaisant, fâcheux, displea∣sing, offensive, troublesom, unplea∣sant.
• Déplaisir (m.) fâcherie, trou∣ble, or grief.
• J'ai ressenti un tres sensible dé∣plaisir de sa mort, I have been extreamly troubled (or grieved) for his death.
• Je ne pouvois avoir un plus sensible déplaisir, I could not have a greater trouble upon me.
• J'en ai un grand déplaisir, I am very sorry (or very much troubled) for it.
• Déplaisir, affront, a displeasure, affront, discourtesy, diskindness, bad office, or ill turn.
• Faire déplaisir à quêcun, to dis∣oblige one, to do him a displeasure, or discourtesie.
• Recevoir quêque déplaisir, quêque affront, to receive an affront.
• DEPLANTER un arbre, to displant a tree, or to pluck it up by the root.
• DEPLIER, Déploier, to un∣fold, or to open.
• Déplier une piece de drap, to open a piece of cloth.
• Une rose qui déplie ses feuilles en rond, a rose which opens (or unfolds) its leaves every way.
• Déploier les Voiles, to set sail.
• ...

• Déplie, Déploié, unfolded, o∣pened.
• A voiles déploiées, with might and main, as fast as one can.
• Nous sortimes tambour bat∣tant, enseignes déploiées, &c. we came out drums beating, co∣lours flying, &c.
• Dépliement, Déploiement, (m.) an unfolding, or opening.
• DEPLORER, to deplore, be∣wail, moan, bemoan, or lament.
• Deplorer la ruine de son Païs, to deplore (or lament) the ruine and desolation of his own Coun∣trey.
• Deplorer son infortune, to la∣ment his misfortune.
• Deploré, deplored, bewailed, moaned, bemoaned, or lamented.
• Deplorè, perdu sans remede, desperate, remediless, past help, out of hope, forsaken, given over.
• Une Santé deplorée, health gi∣ven over for lost.
• Deplorable, deplorable, lamen∣table, to be bewailed.
• Deploration (f.) a deploring, bewailing, moaning, bemoaning, or lamentation.
• DEPLOIER. V. Deplier.
• DEPORT (m.) delai, delay, stop, let, hindrance.
• Sans aucun deport, without any let, stop, or delay.
• Deport, exception, exception.
• Tous les Bourgeois iront à la Garde sans deport, all the Citi∣zens without exception will be up∣on the Guard.
• Deport de fief, fruits du fief du Vassal mineur perceus par le Seigneur feodal le premier an de la possession du mineur, two of the three parts of a Wards re∣venue, due unto a Landlord.
• Deport de Benefice, fruits du premier an de la possession pai∣sible d'un Benefice, reservés au Pape ou à quelqu'autre, the first-fruits, or one years revenue of vacant Benefices, due unto the Prince, Patron, or Prelate, as the Custom or Case is.
• Se Deporter de quêque chose, s'en departir, to give over a thing, to leave it off, or to forbear it.
• Deportement (m.) maniere de vie, moeurs, deportment, car∣riage, manners.
• Deportation en quêque lieu, où l'on droit étre en exil, the conveying (carrying, or transport∣ing) of one into a place of banish∣ment.
• DEPOSER, porter témoi∣gnage, to depose, or testifie by oath.
• Deposer d'un crime, to give in his evidence against a malefa∣ctor.
• Deposer quêcun de sa Charge, to depose one, or put him out of his Place.
• Deposer, mettre en depôt, to deposite.
• Deposé, deposed, sworn unto.
• Deposé de sa Charge, deposed, or put out of his Place.
• Deposition (f.) témoignage, the deposition (or testimony) of Witnesses.
• Deposition, privation de Char∣ge, degradation, degradation.
• Depost, or Depôt (m.) a depo∣site, pledge, or gage, a thing left in (or committed unto) another mans keeping.
• Mettre une chose en depôt, to deposite a thing, to leave it in (or commit it unto) another mans keeping, to put it into his hands.
• Mis en depôt, deposited.
• Procez en fait de depôt, an A∣ction where one is sued to deliver that which was put into his hand.
• Depositeur (m.) celui qui met en depôt, he that deposites a thing.
• Depositaire (m.) celui chez qui l'on met le depôt, he into whose hands a thing is deposited.
• DEPOSSEDER, to dispossess, deprive of, or put out of posses∣sion.
• Deposseder quêcun de ses Biens, to put one out of his Estate, or take away his Estate from him, to put him out of possession.
• Depossedé, dispossessed, or de∣prived of.
• DEPOUILLE (f) butin, a booty, prey, spoil, or pillage.
• Chargé de dépouilles, laden with spoils.
• L'argent qui revient des dé∣pouilles vendues, the money for the which the prey was sold.
• La dépouille, ou les vieux ha∣bits que l'on quitte, the old clothes that a Gentleman leaves off.
• Il a cinquante écus de son Mai∣tre par an, & sa dépouille, he hath fifty crowns a year of his Ma∣ster, and his old clothes.
• Dépouille de l'Oiseau (en ter∣mes de Fauconnerie) plumes de mue tombées au tems de la mue, an hawks mue.
• Dépouiller quêcun, lui en∣lever ses habits, to strip one of his cloaths, to take his cloaths from him.
• Dépouiller quêcun de ses Biens, to rob one, to take his goods from him.
• Dépouiller (deshabiller) quêcun, to pull off ones clothes, to undress him.
• Se dépouiller de sa Charge, to give over (to resign) his Place or Office.
• Dépouillé, stript.
• Dépouillé de ses Biens, robbed.
• Dépouillement (m.) a strip∣ping, or robbing of one.
• DEPOURVEU, unprovided, unfurnished, destitute.
• Un homme dépourveu de toutes choses necessaires, a man unpro∣vided of all things necessary.
• Etre depourveu de sens, to be senseless, or to be out of his wits.
• Au dépourveu, at unawares, without thinking of, or looking for, unthought on, or unlooked for.
• Prendre quêcun au dépourveu, to surprise one, to take him nap∣ping.
• DEPRAVER, corrompre, to deprave, viciate, or corrupt.
• Dépravé, depraved, viciated, or corrupted.
• Depravateur (m.) a depra∣ver.
• Depravation (f.) depravation, corruption.
• DEPRECATION (f.) Fi∣gure de Rhetorique, Deprecati∣on, a Figure of Rhetorick.
• Se DEPRENDRE, se déta∣cher de quêque chose, to get off of a thing.
• Se déprendre, se liquefier, to melt, or to be dissolved.
• DEPRIMER, to depress, a∣base, or bring low.
• † DEPRISER. V. Mépriser.
• DEPUCELER une fille, to deflour a Virgin, or to take her maidenhead.
• Depucelé, fille depucelée, a defloured Virgin, that has lost her maidenhead.
• DEPUIS, since, from, after.
• Depuis la naissance du Monde, since the beginning of the World.
• Depuis ce tems là, since that time, since.
• Depuis le temps que je le co∣nois, since I knew him.
• ... Depuis le jour que nous fumes

• ensemble, since that day we were together.
• Depuis la fondation de cette Ville, from the foundation of this Town.
• Depuis la tête jusqu'aux piés, from top to toe.
• Depuis Lyon il est allé à Rome dans trois jours, from Lyons he went to Rome in three days.
• Six ans depuis la prise de Rome, six years after the taking of Rome.
• But sometimes it may be thus ren∣dred; as,
• Je le conois depuis long tems, I have known him this great while.
• Depuis quand est il malade? how long hath he been sick?
• Depuis peu, a little while.
• Depuis deux ans, these two years.
• Du depuis, since.
• Je ne l'ai pas veu du depuis, I have not seen him since.
• DEPUTER, envoier quêcun vers un autre, to depute, or send one to another.
• Deputer quêcun, lui commet∣tre le soin d'une affaire, to ap∣point one over a business.
• Deputé, delegué, deputed.
• Deputé, commis pour quêque affaire, appointed over a busi∣ness.
• Un Deputé, a Deputy, one that is sent by Subjects unto their Prince.
• Les Deputez sont venus en Corps remercier le Roi, the whole body of Deputies came to give the King thanks.
• Deputation (f.) delegation, a delegation.
• Deputation, commission, a com∣mission.
• DEQUOI, wherewith, where∣withall.
• C'est un homme qui a dequoi, he has means, he has wherewith∣all.
• Je n'ai pas dequoi vous paier, I am not able (I have not where∣with) to pay you.
• Il a dequoi satisfaire, he has wherewith (or, he is well able) to pay his debts.
• But sometimes it must be thus rendred; as,
• Travailler pour avoir dequoi vivre, to work for a livelihood.
• Voila bien dequoi faire tant l'orgueilleux, a great matter in∣deed to be so proud of.
• Vous n'avez pas dequoi dou∣ter, you have no reason to doubt.
• Dequoi s'agit il? what's the mat∣ter? what's the business?
• Dequoi vous entretenez vous? what's your discourse?
• DERACINER, to root out, or pluck up by the root.
• Déraciner un arbre, to pluck up a tree by the root.
• Déraciner, extirper, to root out, or to extirpate.
• Il faut déraciner entierement la Convoitise, lust must be quite extirpated.
• Déraciné, rooted out, or pluck't up by the root.
• Déraciné, extirpé, rooted out, or extirpated.
• Déracinement (m.) a rooting out, or plucking up by the root.
• Déracinement, extirpation, a rooting out, or extirpation.
• DERAISONNABLE, qui n'est pas selon les regles de la Raison, unreasonable.
• Vous étes déraisonnable, you are unreasonable.
• Cela est déraisonnable, ou con∣traire à la raison, that's an un∣reasonable thing, a thing contrary to reason.
• Déraisonnable, injuste, unjust, or unreasonable.
• Déraisonnablement, sans rai∣son, unreasonably, or without rea∣son.
• DERANGER, to put out of order.
• Dérangé, put out of order.
• Dérangement (m.) a putting out of order.
• DERECHEF, encore une fois, again, once (or over) a∣gain.
• DEREGLER quêque chose, to disorder a thing, to make it ir∣regular.
• Se déregler, se debaucher, to debauch himself, to grow unruly, or take a lewd course of life.
• Déreglé, disordered.
• Déreglé, débauché, debauched, unruly, dissolute, immoderate.
• Une Ville déreglée, a disorder∣ly Town, for want of Govern∣ment.
• Une passion déreglée, an unruly (or unbridled) passion.
• Déreglement (m.) desordre, disorder, confusion, or irregula∣rity.
• Il n'y a point de déreglement dans le mouvement des Cieux, there is no irregularity in the mo∣tion of the Heavens.
• Déreglement, dissolution; un∣ruliness, lewdness, dissolution, or debauchery.
• A quels déreglemens ne se la∣isseroit on pas aller, fi l'on croi∣oit de n'étre point recherché? into what debauchery would not men run, if there were no fear of punishment?
• Se laisser emporter au deregle∣ment de la langue, to give him∣self over to the misgovernment of his tongue.
• Déreglément, avec disordre, disorderly, or confusedly.
• Déreglément, dissolument, lewd∣ly, dissolutely, immoderately, with∣out all measure.
• DERIDER le front, to smooth the forehead, to unwrinkle it.
• Déridé, unwrinkled, smooth∣ed.
• Déridement (m.) a taking a∣way of wrinkles.
• DERISION (f.) moquerie, derision, mockery.
• DERIVER un clou, to unri∣vet, to loosen, or take out a nail that is riveted.
• DERIVER une chose d'une autre, to derive one thing from another.
• Deriver une partie de l'argent public à ses usages, ou à son profit, to convert part of the publick revenue to his own pri∣vate use.
• Deriver des ruisseaux par la Plaine, to let in the waters into the fields.
• Se deriver, to be derived.
• D'où se derive ce mot? from whence is this word derived?
• Derivé, derived.
• Un Derivé, un Derivatif (m.) a Derivative.
• Derivation (f.) derivation.
• DERNIER, last.
• Je suis le dernier de tous, I am the last of all.
• La derniere maison de toutes, the very last house of all.
• Je sai ce que vous avez fait la nuit derniere & la nuit prece∣dente, I know what you did last night and the night before.
• En dernier lieu, lastly, last of all.
• Les derniers venus, the last co∣mers.
• Les Derniers des hommes, les plus vils, les plus miserables, the

• lowest of the people, the very dregs of the people.
• Une affaire de la derniere im∣portance, a business of the great∣est consequence.
• Une action de la derniere cru∣auté, a most barbarous act.
• Vos mains sont de la derniere beauté, you have extraordinary fair hands, your hands are incom∣parable.
• Dernierement; depuis peu, lately, not long since, or not long ago.
• Je receu dernierement une Let∣tre de lui, I received lately a Letter from him.
• Derriere (m.) the back-side.
• Le derriere d'une maison, the back-side of a house.
• La porte de derriere, the back∣door.
• Le derriere, ou le cul, the back-side, or the breech.
• Le derriere d'une Armée, the rear of an Army.
• Derriere (an Adverb of Place) behind, backward, on the back-side, or back-part of.
• Derriere la muraille, behind the wall.
• Il se promene, tenant les mains derriere le dos, he walks with his hands behind him.
• Il n'a jamais eté blessé que par derriere, he never was wounded but behind.
• Je les attaquerai par derriere, I shall set upon the rear.
• Ecrit par derriere, written on the back side of the paper.
• Regarder derriere, ou par der∣riere, to look back.
• DEROBER, to steal.
• Dérober quêque chose à quê∣cun, to steal a thing from one.
• Dérober finement, to steal cun∣ningly.
• Enclin à dérober, thievish, apt to steal.
• Inclination (ou panchant) à dé∣rober, thievishness, or aptness to steal.
• Le tems que j'ai dérobé a mes grandes occupations, the time I spared from my greatest affairs.
• Se dérober de quêque lieu, se retirer à la dérobée, to steal away from a place.
• Il se déroba de la Compagnie, he stole away from the Company.
• Dérobé, stoln.
• Une chose faite à des heures dérobées, a thing done at spare (or vacant) times.
• Un escalier dérobé, a secret (or privy) stair-case.
• Dérobée, à la dérobée, pri∣vily, secretly, closely, or under∣hand; also, by girds, and snatch∣es.
• DEROGER, to derogate, in∣fringe, or diminish.
• Deroger à une Loi, to infringe a Law.
• Deroger au droit d'autrui, to derogate from another mans right, to diminish it.
• Deroger à l'Autorité du Ma∣gistrat, to infringe the Magistrates Authority.
• Derogation (f.) derogation.
• Derogatoire, derogatory, or de∣rogating from.
• DEROIDIR, to make soft, or supple.
• Se déroidir, to grow soft, or sup∣ple.
• Déroidi, grown soft, or supple.
• Déroidissement (m.) a making soft or supple.
• DEROUILLER, to get out rust, to fetch off rustiness, to scour, or to furbish.
• Dérouillé, whose rust is got off, whose rustiness is taken away, scoured, unrusted.
• Dérouillement (m.) a getting of rust out.
• DEROUTE (f.) a rout.
• Déroute d'une Armée, the rout of an Army.
• Mettre les Enemis en déroute, to rout the Enemies, or to put them to flight.
• * Derriere. V. Dernier.
• * Des. V. De.
• DESABUSER, détromper quêcun, to undeceive one.
• Se desabuser, to be undeceived.
• Desabusé, undeceived.
• † DESACOINTANCE (f.) the strangeness of persons that were formerly well acquainted together.
• DESACCORD (m.) desac∣cord de sons, jar, discord, un∣tunableness.
• Desaccord d'opinions, disagree∣ment, contention, difference.
• Desaccorder un Lût, to put a Lute out of tune.
• Desaccorder des amis, to make a division amongst friends.
• Desaccordant, Voix desac∣cordantes, discordant Voices.
• DESACCOUPLER. V. Dé∣coupler.
• DESACCOUTUMER quê∣cun, to wean one from a custom.
• Se desaccoûtumer, to disuse, to discontinue (or leave off) a cu∣stom.
• Se desaccoûtumer de mentir, to leave off (or give over) ly∣ing.
• Desaccoûtumé, disused.
• Desaccoûtumance (f.) a dis∣use, unwontedness, unaccustomed∣ness, a discontinuance (or leaving off) of a custom.
• DESADVOUER, Desadveu. V. Desavouer, Desaveu.
• DESAGRAFER, to unclasp.
• Desagrafé, unclasped.
• DESAGREER quêque chose, to dislike a thing, to be out of conceit with it.
• Desagreer, déplaire, to dis∣please.
• Cela me desagrée, me déplair, this doth not please me.
• Desagreable, disagreeable, un∣pleasing, unpleasant, or unaccepta∣ble.
• Cela m'est fort desagreable, that's very unpleasant to me.
• Une Voix desagreable, a harsh (or untunable) voice.
• Desagreablement, unpleasant∣ly.
• DESAIGRIR, to take away the sourness of a thing.
• DESALTERER, to quench the thirst.
• Se desalterer, to quench his thirst.
• Desalteré, whose thirst is quen∣ched.
• DESANCHER le haut-bois, en ôter l'anche, to take away the tongue of a hoboy.
• DESANCRER, to weigh an∣chor.
• DESAPPOINTER un Sol∣dat, le casser, to put a Souldier out of wages, to discharge him.
• Desappointé de sa Charge, removed from (or put out of) his Office.
• DESAPPRENDRE, oubli∣er, to unlearn, or to forget what hath been learned.
• DESARBORER, caler les voiles, to let (or strike) down the sails.
• DESARCONNER, to dis∣mount, or throw off of ones horse.
• Desarçonné, dismounted, or thrown off of his horse.
• DESARMER, to disarm.
• Desarmer, poser les armes, to lay down his arms.
• ...

• Desarmé, qui n'a point d'ar∣mes, unarmed.
• Desarmé, à qui l'on a ôté les armes, disarmed.
• Desarmement (m.) a laying down of arms.
• DESARROY. V. Déroute.
• DESASTRE (m.) a disaster, misfortune, calamity, mischance.
• Un grand desastre lui est ar∣rivé, a great disaster hath befaln him.
• DESATTELER des Che∣vaux, to unteam horses.
• Desattelé, unteamed.
• DESAVANTAGE (m.) dom∣mage, perte, disadvantage, dam∣mage, loss.
• Cela tourne à mon desavan∣tage, that turns very much to my disadvantage.
• Parler au desavantage de quê∣cun, to speak ill of one.
• Il a eu du desavantage en ce Combat, he had the worst on't in that fight.
• Desavantage du tems & du lieu, a disadvantage of time and place.
• Je ne combatrai pas avec un si grand desadvantage, I will not fight with so great a disadvan∣tage.
• Desavantageux, disadvanta∣geous.
• Desavantageusement, disad∣vantageously.
• DESAVOUER, to disavow, disown, or disclaim.
• Desavouër d'avoir dit, ou fait quêque chose, to disown the say∣ing or doing of something.
• Desavouër d'avoir seu & con senti à quêque chose, to disa∣vow the having known or consent∣ed to a thing.
• Si je le disois, mon coeur desa∣vouëroit ma bouche, if I should say it, my heart would bely my mouth.
• Desavouër son fils, to abdicate (or disinherit) his son.
• Desavouër un de ses Serviteurs convaincu de crime, to disclaim a Servant convicted of a crime.
• Desavouër son Seigneur feudal, nier d'étre son Vassal, to disown one for his Landlord, not to ac∣knowledge himself his Vassal.
• Desavoüé, disavowed, de∣ny'd.
• Desavoüé, desherité, disinheri∣ted.
• Si vouz fuiez, vous serez desa∣voüé, if you fly for't, you will be inexcusable.
• Faites seulement, vons ne se∣rez point desavoüé, fear not to do it, we shall stand to it, no body shall blame you for't.
• Desaveu (m.) adisavowing, or a denial.
• Desaveu d'un de ses domesti∣ques atteint de crime, the dis∣claiming of a servant that is con∣victed of a crime.
• DESCENDRE, to descend, to go (or to come) down.
• Descendre du Ciel, to come down from Heaven.
• Vos prieres feront descendre la Paix du Ciel, your prayers shall bring down Peace from Hea∣ven.
• Descendre une Riviere, to come down the River.
• Descendre d'un Navire en ter∣re, to go to shore.
• Descendre de Cheval, ou de Carosse, to light off of a horse, or out of a Coach.
• Faites le descendre par force de son Carosse, force him out of his Coach.
• Une robe qui descend jusques aux talons, a gown that reach∣es (that comes down) to the very heels.
• Descendre, tirer son origine de parens nobles, to be come out of a good family, to be well descen∣ded.
• Descendre (dans un sens actif) to throw, bring, take, or lay down, to fetch from a higher place unto a lower.
• Descendre une Statue de des∣sus une Colomne, to take down a Statue from the top of a Pillar.
• Descendre du bois d'une mon∣tagne, to throw down wood from a mountain.
• Descendre des denrées par la Riviere, to bring Provisions down the River.
• Descendant; as,
• Un lieu qui va en descendant, en panchant, a steep place, a place that go's down hill.
• Ses affaires sont dans leur de∣scendant, commencent à de∣cliner, his affaires are in a de∣clining condition, he is a going down the wind.
• Les Descendans, ceux qui ti∣rent leur origine de quêcun, the Progeny, or Off-spring of one.
• Descendu, come (or gone) down.
• Descendu du Ciel, come down from Heaven.
• Il est descendu aux enfers, he descended into Hell.
• Descendu de Carosse, got out of the Coach.
• Descendu de bonne famille, well-descended.
• Descente (f.) a descent.
• La descente d'une montagne, the steep side of a Hill.
• Descente de boiaux, a rupture, or burstness.
• Descente d'humeurs, a deflux of humours.
• Descente, en termes de Fau∣connerie, the falling of a hawk upon his prey.
• Les Oiseaux font de merveil∣leuses pointes & descentes, the birds of prey soar up wonderfully high, and fall down again with great force upon their prey.
• * Description. V. Décrire.
• DESEMBALER. V. Déba∣ler.
• DESEMBARQUER. V. Dé∣barquer.
• DESEMPARER, quitter la possession d'une chose, to leave, quit, or let go the possession of a thing.
• Desemparer une Place, to quit, or abandon a Place.
• Desemparement (m.) cession, a loosing, or letting go the possessi∣on of a thing.
• Desemparement, abandonne∣ment d'un Lieu, the leaving, quitting, or abandoning of a Place.
• DESENCHANTER, to dis∣inchant, to uncharm.
• Desenchanté, disinchanted, or uncharmed.
• Desenchantement (m.) a dis∣inchanting, or uncharming.
• DESENFLER, ôter l'en∣flure, to take away the swel∣ling.
• Desenfler, se desenfler, to leave swelling,
• Desenflé, whose swelling is a∣bated, or asswaged.
• Desenflure (f.) the taking a∣way of swelling.
• DESENGAGER. V. Déga∣ger.
• DESENLACER un Oise∣au, to disintangle a bird out of the snare.
• DESENNUIER quêcun, to

• chear one up, to drive away his heaviness, to make him merry.
• Desennuié, cheared up, that has cast away sorrow.
• DESENROLER un Soldat, to discharge a Souldier, to put him out of the list.
• Desenrolé, discharged, or put out of the list.
• DESENROUILLER. V. Dé∣rouiller.
• DESENRUMER quêcun, to get away ones cold, or rheum.
• Desenrumé, that has got his cold away.
• DESENSEIGNER quê∣que chose à quêcun, to un∣teach one a thing, to teach him otherwise than he was taught be∣fore.
• DESENSEVELIR un corps mort, to unbury a dead body.
• Desenseveli, unburied.
• DESENSORCELER, to unbewitch, or to rid from sor∣cery.
• Desensorcelé, unbewitched, rid from sorcery.
• Desensorcelement (m.) an unbewitching, or ridding from sorcery.
• DESENTRAVER un Che∣val, to unfetter a horse.
• Desentravé, unfettered.
• DESENYVRER quêcun, to make one sober again.
• Se desenyvrer, to become sober again.
• Se desenyvrer en dormant, to sleep himself sober.
• Desenyvré, come to himself a∣gain after a drunken bout.
• DESERT (m.) Lieu inhabi∣té, a Desart, a Wilderness.
• Vivre dans un Desert, to live in a Desart.
• Deserter un lieu, le rendre desert, to desolate (or forsake) a place, to make it uninhabited.
• Deserter, quitter un Lieu, to leave, quit, or abandon a place.
• Deserter (en termes de Guer∣re) to desert, to run away from his Company.
• Desertê, abandonné, desolate, desart, forsaken, unhabited.
• Un Champ deserté, a field left totally untilled.
• Deserteur (m) a desertor, a strag¦ler, fugitive, or run-away, one that abandoneth his friend, cause, or Country.
• Desertrice (f.) she that aban∣doneth her friend, cause, or Coun∣try.
• Desertion (f) abandonnement, a leaving, forsaking, or abandon∣ing.
• Desertion d'appel, a giving over of an appeal.
• DESESPERER, to despair, to be in despair, or without hope, to have no hopes.
• Desesperer de quêque chose, to despair of something.
• Desesperer d'un malade, to give a Patient over.
• Je desespere de sa santé, I have no hopes of his recovery.
• Il desespere de pouvoir se sau∣ver à la fuite, he despairs of sa∣ving himself by flight.
• Desesperer quêcun, le jetter dans le desespoir, to drive a man into despair.
• Desesperé, qui n'a plus d'es∣perance, despairing, that is with∣out hopes, desperate.
• Il parle en homme desesperé, he talkes like a desperate man.
• Desesperé, dont on desespere, despaired of, of whom no man hath hope.
• Un malade desesperé, a sick man past cure, or given over.
• Je tiens cette affaire pour deses∣perée, I look upon that as a despe∣rate business.
• Desespoir (m.) despair.
• Etre au desespoir, étre dans le desespoir, to be in despair.
• Jetter quêcun dans le desespoir, le desesperer, to drive a man into despair.
• Retirer quêcun du desespoir, to retrieve a man from despair.
• Par desespoir, through despair.
• † DESETOƲRDIR quêcun, to recover one of an astonishment, to make him come to himself again.
• Desétourdi, recovered (or rou∣zed) from astonishment.
• DESHABILLER quêcun, to undress one, to pull off his cloathes.
• Se deshabiller, to undress him∣self.
• Deshabillé, undressed, or that hath his cloathes off.
• Deshabillé (a masc. subst.) ha∣bit que les femmes de condition prennent en se levant, a morn∣ing dress.
• Elle sortit en deshabilié, she went out in her morning dress.
• DES HALER, to restore from a swarthy to a clear complexion.
• Se des-haler, to regain his former complexion.
• Des-halé, that has got off his swarthy complexion.
• Demeurez ici jusqu'a ce que vous vous soiez des-halée, stay here till your swarthiness be gone away from you.
• DESHARNACHER un che∣val, to unharness, or untrap a horse, to take off the furniture from a horse.
• Desharnaché, unharnessed, un∣trapped.
• Desharnachement (m.) the act of unharnessing, or untrapping of a horse.
• DESHERANCE (terme de Palais) defaut d'heritier, want of heirs, or an escheat for want of heirs.
• Bien tombé en desherance, an E∣state fallen to one for want of heirs.
• Desheriter, to disinherit, to be∣reave of an inheritance.
• Desheriter son ainé, to disinherit his eldest Son.
• Desherité, disinherited.
• Desheritement (m.) a disin∣heriting.
• DES••ONNETE, vilain, dis∣honest, villanous, base, unfitting, or dishonourable.
• Deshonnête, impudique, foul, impure, or filthy.
• Deshonnêtetè (f.) vilaini, dis∣honesty, villany, or baseness.
• Deshonnêteté, impureté, filthy, or unclean behaviour.
• Deshonnêtement, contre l'∣honnêteté, dishonestly, basely, dis∣honourably.
• Deshonnêtement, impudique∣ment, filthily, uncleanly, nastily.
• Deshonneur (m.) infamie, dis∣honour, shame, reproach, infamy, disgrace, or discredit.
• Causer (ou faire) du deshonneur à quêcun, le deshonorer, noir∣cir sa reputation, to dishonour one, to blast his reputation.
• Ce vous sera un deshonneur, 'twill be a disgrace (or a discred••t) to you.
• Recevoir du deshonneur, to re∣ceive a disgrace.
• Effacer le deshonneur receu, to wipe off a disgrace received.
• D shonorer, to dishonour, dis∣credit, shame, or disgrace.
• Deshonorer quêcun, lui causer du deshonneur, to dishonour (dis∣grace, or discredit) one.
• Deshonoré, dishonoured, discre∣dited, disgraced.
• Deshonoré, perdu de reputati∣on, quite discredited, or disgraced,

• that hath lost his credit and repu∣tation.
• DESICCATIF, qui a la vertu de secher, desiccative, that hath a property to dry up.
• DESIGNER, nommer, choi∣sir pour quêque charge, to name, chuse, or appoint.
• Designe, named, chosen, or ap∣pointed.
• Designation (f.) an appoint∣ment.
• DESINTERESSE, qui ne cherche point ses Interets, disin∣teressed, or uninteressed.
• DESIR (m.) souhait, a desire, or a wish.
• Le desir est un mouvement de l'Appetit, par lequel l'ame s'élan ce vers le bien absent à dessein de s'en approcher & de s'unir à lui, a Desire is a motion of the Ap∣petite, whereby the mind bends ea∣gerly towards an absent good, to ar∣rive and to be united to it.
• Un grand desir, un desir ardent, a great desire, an ardent desire.
• Avoir un grand desir de quêque chose, earnestly to desire a thing.
• J'ai un grand desir de vous voir, I have a great desire (or, I desire greatly) to see you.
• Un Desir déreglé, an inordinate (or immoderate) desire.
• Contenter son desir, to fulfil his desire.
• Mes desirs sont accomplis, j'ai ce que je desirois, my desires are ful∣filled, I have what I wished for.
• Desirer souhaiter, to desire, or to wish for.
• Je desire vous entendre, I desire to hear you.
• Desirer la mort, to wish for death.
• Desirer ardemment, to desire earnestly.
• Il desire cela avec passion, he de∣sires it passionately, he has an ear∣nest desire for it.
• Les hommes se persuadent ai∣sément ce qu'ils desirent avec passion, men are easily perswaded of those things which they desire ear∣nestly.
• Je desire fort savoir de vous, I desire very much to know of you.
• Il n'est rien que je desire d'a∣vantage, there is nothing that I desire more.
• Desirer le bien d'autrui, to de∣sire (or wish for) mother mans good.
• Desiré, desired, or wished for.
• Desirable, desirable, or that is to be wished for.
• Desireux de quêque chose, de∣sirous of somthing.
• DESISTER, to desist, cease, forbear, leave off, or give over.
• Desister de faire quêque chose, se desister de quêque chose, to desist from a thing, to forbear it, leave it off, or give it over.
• On desiste souvent de s'acquit∣ter de son devoir, men often fail in the performance of their duty.
• S'il ne se desiste de sa poursui∣te, if he do not desist from his pur∣suit.
• Desistement (m.) Desistance (f.) a desisting, ceasing, forbear∣ance, leaving off, or giving over.
• DESOBEIR, to disobey, or be disobedient, to be undutiful.
• Desobeir àquêcun, to disobey one, to be undutiful to him.
• Desobeissant, disobedient, or undutiful.
• Desobeissance (f.) disobedience, undutifulness.
• DESOBLIGER quêcun, lui faire un déplaisir, to disoblige one, to do him a discourtesy.
• Desobligé, disobliged.
• Desobligeant, disobliging, un∣kind.
• DESOLER, to desolate, to ru∣ine, or to lay waste.
• Desoler une Ville, to destroy, or lay waste a Town.
• Desoler, affliger quêcun, le tour∣menter, to vex, or torment one.
• Desolé, desolate, ruined, or laid waste.
• Desolé, affligé, vexed, tormen∣ted.
• Desolé, sans consolation, dis∣consolate.
• Desolation (f.) degât, desola∣tion, devastation, utter ruine, or destruction.
• Desolation, tristesse, affliction, sorrow, affliction.
• Desolation, defaut de consola∣tion, want of consolation.
• DESOPPILER la rate, to de∣obstruct the spleen, or to remove the obstructions of the spleen.
• Desoppilatif, deobstructive, that removes the obstructions.
• Medicament desoppilatif, a de∣obstructive medicament.
• DESORDRE (m.) disorder, confusion, disturbance, trouble.
• Mettre tout en desordre, to con∣found every thing.
• Mettre (jetter) le desordre dans quêque lieu, to bring a confusion into some place.
• Nous vivons (nous sommes) dans de grands desordres, we live in great disorders.
• C'est un grand desordre, que les pauvres donnent toûjours aux riches, 'Tis a very unreasonable thing that the poor must still give to the rich.
• Jetter quêcun dans le dernier desordre, dans la derniere mi∣sere, to bring one to great trou∣bles.
• Son esprit est dans le desordre, il ne sait ce qu'il fait, he is trou∣bled in his mind, he know's not what he do's.
• Elle étoit mal vêtue, & toute en desordre, she was ill dressed, and all out of order.
• Elle porta la main sur ses yeux, pour cacher son desordre à ceux de son Amant, she laid her hand upon her eyes, to hide her dis∣orders from the sight of her Lo∣ver.
• Cela la fit rougir, & la mit en desordre, that made her co∣lor rise, and dashed her out of coun∣tenance.
• Elle changea cent fois de cou∣leur, & son ame parût tout à fait en desordre, her colour rise a hundred times, and her soul appeared to be in disor∣der.
• Mettre en desordre son adver∣saire (en se battant) to put his adversary to a hard shift (in a com∣bat).
• Avec desordre, en desordre, dis∣orderly.
• Desordonné, déreglé, disor∣dinate, or inordinate, unruly, or unbridled.
• Passions desordonnées, inordi∣nate (unruly, or unbridled) passi∣ons.
• Desordonnément, disordinate∣ly.
• DESORMAIS, from hence∣forth, hereafter, in time to come.
• DESOSSER, ôter les os, to take out the bones.
• Desossé, boned, whose bones are taken out.
• DESOURDIR une toile, to unweave linnen cloth.
• DESPOTIQUE, absolu, des∣potical, absolute.
• Un Gouvernement Despoti∣que, a Despoticall, Absolute, or Tyrannicall Government.
• Se DESSAISIR, to disseise,

• dispossess, bereave, or deprive him∣self.
• Se dessaisir de ce qu'on a, to deprive himself of his own.
• Se dessaisir de quêque chose que l'on tient avec les mains, to let go, to let go his hold of some∣thing.
• Dessaisi, disseized, dispossessed, deprived, bereaved, put out of.
• Dessaissement (m.) a disseisin, dispossession, deprivation, or berea∣vement.
• Dessaisissement de ce qu'on tient, the letting go his hold of somthing.
• DESSALER, to unsalt.
• Dessalé, unsalted.
• DESSANGLER. V. Décen∣gler.
• DESSECHER. V. Secher.
• DESSEELER, to unseal.
• Desseelé, unsealed.
• DESSEIN (m.) resolution, volonté, design, mind, intention, purpose, or resolution.
• Former un dessein, faire (ou prendre) dessein, to frame a de∣sign, to take a design in hand.
• J'avois pris ce dessein, mais je l'ai quitté, I had taken that design in hand, but I left it off.
• Avoir dessein (étre dans le des∣sein) de faire quêque chose, to design, intend, make account, or pur∣pose to do a thing.
• Il a quêque dessein dans l'esp∣rit, il a dessein de faire quêque chose, he hath some design or o∣ther.
• J'ai dessein de vous aller voir, I intend to go to see you, I make account to give you a visit.
• J'étois dans le dessein d'aller en Angleterre, I had a design to step over into England.
• Couver un mauvais dessein, to be hatching of mischief.
• Executer son dessein, en venir à bout, to bring about (to compass) his design.
• Avoir un dessein sur quêcun, a∣voir quêque mauvais dessein contre lui, to have a design upon (or against) one.
• Asseurément il a dessein sur cette Ville, he has certainly a de∣sign upon this town.
• Je ne sai quel dessein il a, Je ne sai pas quel est son dessein, I know not what's his intenti∣on.
• On dit qu'il a de grand desseins dans l'esprit, it is said that he has great designs (or projects) in his mind.
• Ce n'est pas mon dessein de vous découvrir un si grand my∣stere, I do not intend to reveal unto you so great a mystery.
• Quitter un dessein, changer de dessein, to quit a design, to change (or alter) a design.
• Renverser les desseins de quê∣cun, to overthrow a mans designs.
• Dessein, projet, plan d'un Ou∣vrage à faire, the plot of a buil∣ding, or the like.
• Une broderie d'or du plus beau dessein du monde, an imbrodery of gold best designed of any in the World.
• Dessiner, tirer quêque chose sur le papier, to design, to draw something upon a piece of pa∣per,
• Il entend à dessiner, he under∣stands designing, he is a skilfull de∣signer.
• Dessiné, designed, drawn up∣on a piece of paper, or the like.
• Dessineur, Dessinateur (m.) a Designer.
• Dessinement (m.) a desig∣ning.
• DESSELLER une monture, ôter la selle, to u••saddle.
• Desselle, unsaddled.
• DESSERRER, relâcher, to loosen, unty, or set at liber∣ty.
• Desserré, loosened, unty'd, or set at liberty.
• DESSERVIR, lever les vi∣andes, to take away the Ta∣ble.
• Dessert (m.) the last course or service at table, consisting of fruits, confits, sweat meats, &c.
• DESSILLER. V. Décil∣ler.
• * Dessiner, & ses derivez. V. Dessein.
• DESSOUDER, to unso∣der.
• Dessoudé, unsodered.
• Dessoudement (m.) Dessou∣dure (f.) an unsodering.
• DESSOUS, under, underneath, beneath.
• Mettre dessous, to put under, or underneath.
• Les uns sont dessus, les autres dessous, some are above, some be∣neath.
• Cherchez dessous, look under∣neath.
• Sensdessus dessous, topsy turvy.
• Aller par dessous, to go under.
• Lier par dessous, to ty under.
• Creuser par dessous, to dig un∣der.
• De dessous, from under.
• De dessous terre, from under ground.
• Un Serpent sortit de dessous l'Autel, out came a snake from under the Altar.
• Au dessous, underneath, below.
• Il y avoit au dessous une Tour, there was a Tower underneath.
• Une Plaine qui est au dessous d'une Montagne, a Plain which lies at the foot of a Moun∣tain.
• J'étois au dessous de l'âge de trente ans, I was under thirty years of age.
• Etre assis au dessous d'un autre, to sit below another.
• Etre au dessous de quêcun, to be inferior to one.
• Je suis au dessous de lui, I am inferior to him, he is a better man than I.
• Il s'imagine que toutes les cho∣ses du Monde sont au dessous de lui, he fancy's every thing of the World to be below him.
• Cela est au dessous de vous, est indigne de vous, that's below you, that's unworthy of you.
• Le Dessous de quêque chose, the botttom (the lower, or under∣most part) of a thing.
• L'Air tient le dessous, & le Feu le dessus, the Air possesses the lo∣wer parts, and the Fire the upper parts.
• DESSUS, above, upon.
• Les uns sont dessus, les autres dessous, some are above, some be∣neath.
• Sens dessus dessous, topsy tur∣vy.
• A fin qu'on puisse bâtir une Tour dessus, that a Tower may be built upon.
• Ci dessus, ci devant, a∣bove.
• De dessus, from above, or from the top.
• De dessus la montagne, from the top of the mountain.
• Les fruits, s'ils sont meurs tom∣bent de dessus les arbres, fruits, if they be ripe, fall off of themselves from the tree.
• Par dessus, above, more, or be∣yond.
• ... Je vous aime par dessus

• tous les autres, I love you above all the rest.
• Ce qui me fâche par dessus tout ••e reste, c'est que je ne puis pas vous voi••, that which vexes me more than all the rest, is that I can't see you.
• Là dessus, upon that, or thereup∣on.
• Là dessus je vous dis, upon that I told you.
• Quel est là dessus vôtre avis? what's your advice thereupon?
• Le Dessus, le plus haut, the top, or upper part of a thing.
• Le dessus de la terre, the super∣ficies of the earth.
• Le dessus de musique, the treble part in musick.
• Chanter le dessus, to sing the tre∣ble part.
• Le dessus, le premier rang, the first rank.
• Donner le dessus à quêcun, to yield one the best place.
• Prendre le dessus, to take a place of any one.
• Il veut avoir le dessus, he will be the chief of all, or, he will be master.
• Il a le dessus, il a emporté le dessus, il est vainqueur, he has got the better on't, he is the con∣querour.
• Venir au dessus de ses en∣treprises, to bring his designs a∣bout.
• DESTIN (m.) DESTINEE (f.) Destiny, Fate, Gods Provi∣dence, or Decree.
• C'est par le Destin que cela est arrivé, 'tis by destiny that so it came to pass.
• Son Dessin porte (son Destin est) qu'il guerira de cette ma∣ladie, it will be his destiny to re∣cover of this distemper.
• Courir un même Destin, to in∣cur the same destiny.
• Destiner, resoudre, to pur∣pose, intend, or resolve.
• J'avois destiné de me taire, I had fully resolved to hold my tongue.
• Destiner ses enfans au Service de Dieu, to devote his children to the Service of God.
• J'avois destiné cet argent à des aumônes, I had designed that mony for the poor.
• Destiné, destined, ordained, ap∣pointed unto, purposed for.
• Destination (f.) destination, appointment.
• DESTITUER, abandonner, to leave destitute, to forsake, aban∣don, disappoint.
• Destituer une personne aggre∣gée à quêque Corps, to put one out of the list of a Corporation.
• Destitué, abandonné, desti∣tute, forsaken, abandoned, disap∣pointed.
• Destitué d'Amis, destitute of Friends.
• Destitué de toutes choses, desti∣tute of all things.
• Destitution (f.) abandonne∣ment, a destitution, forsaking, a∣bandoning, or disappointing.
• Destitution d'une personne ag∣gregée à quêque Corps, the put∣ting out a Member of a Society or Corporation.
• * Destructeur, Destruction. V. Détruire.
• DESUNIR, to disunite, dis∣joyn, separate, or divide.
• Desunir des personnes amies, to put a difference among Friends.
• Desuni, disunited, disjoyned, separated, divided.
• Desunion (f.) a disuniting, dis∣union, disjunction, or separation.
• DETACHER, délier, to un∣ty, loose, or unbind.
• Détacher des choses liées en∣semble, to unty things that are ty'd together.
• Détacher un Prisonnier, to un∣bind a Prisoner, to make him loose.
• Détacher une Compagnie d'un Regiment, to detach (or send out) a Company from a Regiment.
• Il détacha cinquante hommes pour aller reconoitre la Place, he sent out fifty men to take an exact account of the Place.
• Se détacher de la Compagnie de quêcun, to leave off ones Com∣pany.
• Se détacher de l'affection de quêcun, to break off friendship.
• Détaché, délié, unty'd, loose, or unbound.
• Ces sont des pieces détachées, they are things very incoherent.
• Détaché d'un Regiment, pour quêque expedition particuliere, sent out from a Regiment for some sudden action.
• Détachement (en termes de Guerre) les Soldats qu'on dé∣tache du gros des Troupes pour quêque expedition particuliere, a Party sent out.
• DETAIL (m.) détail de marchandises, retail, small sale, or a selling by parcels or in pie∣ces.
• Vendre en détail, to sell by re∣tail.
• Acheter en détail, to buy by re∣tail.
• Le détail, les particularités d'une chose, the particulars of a thing.
• Raconter quêque chose en dé∣tail, to tell a thing at length.
• DETEINDRE, to discolour, or to take away the colour.
• Se déteindre, to decay in colour, to lose its colour.
• Déteint, qui a perdu sa cou∣leur, discoloured, that has lost its colour.
• Vôtre Chapeau est déteint, your hat has lost its colour.
• DETELER. V. Desatteler.
• DETENDRE une chose bandée, to unbend, slacken, un∣stretch, loose, undo, or let down.
• Détendre une tapisserie, to take down a sute of hangings.
• Détendu, unbent, slackened, unstretched, loose, undone, or let down.
• Une tapisserie détendue, a sute of hangings taken down.
• Detente d'arquebuse, lan∣guete à lâcher le ressort, the tent of a gun, the little piece of iron that keeps the cock up.
• DETENIR, retarder quê∣cun, to detain, or stay one.
• Detenir, arrêter par force, to with-hold one, or to detain him by force.
• Detenir quêcun prisonnier, to keep one prisoner.
• Detenir le bien d'autrui, to de∣tain (or keep) another mans goods.
• Detenu, detained, or with∣held.
• Detenu prisonnier, kept priso∣ner.
• Detention (f.) a detaining, de∣tention, or with-holding.
• Detention d'un Prisonnier, the detaining of a Prisoner.
• Detention du bien d'autrui, the detaining of another mans goods.
• * Détente. V. Détendre.
• DETERMINER, limi∣ter une chose, to determine, or to appoint.
• Determiner le lieu & le jour pour une affaire, to appoint the time and place for a business.
• Se Determiner, resoudre, to conclude, or to resolve on.
• Se determiner à mourir plutôt que ceder, to be resolved to die rather than yield.
• ...

• Determiné, arrêté, determi∣ned, concluded, resolved on.
• Je ne me suis pas encore deter∣miné, I am not yet resolved what to do.
• Un homme dont la volonté est determinée au crime, & aban∣donnée à ses passions, a man whose will is altogether inclined to wickedness, and devoted to passi∣ons.
• Determiné, deliberé, hardi, re∣solute, couragious.
• Vous conoissez l'impudence du personnage, vous savez combien il est determiné, you know the mans impudence, you know his resoluteness.
• Determination (f.) resolution, a determination, appointment, or resolution.
• Determination de jour & de lieu, an appointment of time and place.
• Determinément, hardiment, resolutely, couragiously.
• Determinément, ponctuelle∣ment, determinately, punctual∣ly.
• DETERRER, to dig, or take out of the ground.
• Deterré, digged, or taken out of the ground.
• DETESTER, to detest, ab∣hor, or have in abomination.
• Detesté, detested, abhorred, or had in abomination.
• Detestable, detestable, abomi∣nable.
• Detestation (f.) a detestation, or abhorring of a thing.
• DETHRONER. V. Détro∣ner.
• DETONNER, ne pas gar∣der le ton qu'il faut, to go out of tune.
• Détonnement (m.) a discord, or jar in sound.
• DETORDRE, défaire une corde, to untwist a rope.
• Détordre le bras à quêcun, to put ones arm out of joynt.
• Se détordre le pié, to put his foot out of joynt.
• Détorse (f.) an untwisting.
• Détorse de membre, the putting of a limb out of joynt.
• DETOURBIER (m) a di∣sturbance, cumber, trouble, in∣terruption, impediment, incum∣brance, let, hindrance.
• DETOUR (m.) chemin bi∣aisant, a turning, or by-way.
• Un Chemin plein de détours, a road full of turnings, or by-wayes.
• Détour, fuite, evasion, a by-way, cunning shift, evasion, or sub∣terfuge.
• Il cherche des détours, he seeks for by-wayes.
• Il fit un certain détour de coû & de tête, he made a certain mo∣tion with his head.
• Détourner quêcun, l'empe∣cher, l'incommoder, to disturb one, to hinder him, to interrupt him.
• Détourner quêcun de son des∣sein, de faire quêque chose, to disswade one from a thing.
• Le détourner par la crainte, to deterr him from it.
• Détourner un Voiageur de son chemin, to put a Traveller out of his way.
• Se détourner de son chemin, to go out of his way.
• Je m'en vai vous donner un Chemin bien plus court, & où l'on ne se détourne pas tant, I shall put you into a much near∣er way.
• Détourner le cours d'une Ri∣viere, to turn (or to divert) the course of a River.
• Détourner les yeux d'un Ob∣jet, & les porter sur un autre, to turn his eyes from one object to another.
• Détourner sa pensée, son dis∣cours, &c. to turn his thoughts and discourse to another thing.
• Détourner l'argent à son pro∣fit, to convert money to his own use or profit.
• Détourner quêque mal de des∣sus quêcun, to avert an evil from one.
• Eviter le coup qu'on nous por∣te en nous détournant un peu, to avoid (or decline) a blow which is aimed at us by turning aside.
• Détourné, empêché, incom∣modé, disturbed, hindred, inter∣rupted.
• Détourné de son dessein, disswa∣ded from a thing.
• Détourné par la crainte, deter∣red.
• Détourné de son chemin, put out of his way.
• Détournement (m.) empê∣chement, hinderance.
• Détournement d'eaux, the tur∣ning of the course of waters.
• DETRACTER de quêcun. V. Médire.
• DETRAPER, dégager ses piés des entraves, to free (rid, or clear) his feet from things intan∣gling them.
• DETRAQUER un horloge, to put a clock out of order.
• Détraqué, horloge détraqué, a clock that's out of order.
• Dé••raquement (m.) a clocks being out of order.
• DETREMPER, mettre tremper, to steep (or lay) in wa∣ter, to soften (or allay) by laying in water.
• Détremper de la chaux dans du vinaigre, to temper mortar with vinegar.
• Cela détrempera vôtre dou∣leur, that will allay (or asswage) your pain.
• Détrempé, steeped (or laid) in water, softned (or allay'd) by laying in water.
• Détrempement (m.) a water∣ing, or steeping in water.
• Détrempe (f.) distemper, a kind of painting in water co∣lours.
• Peindre en détrempe, to paint in distemper.
• † DETRESSE (f.) angoisse, di∣stress, perplexity, anguish.
• DETRIMENT (m.) perte, dommage, detriment, loss, or damage.
• Soûfrir quêque detriment, to sustain some loss.
• DETROIT (m.) passage é∣troit, a strait, or a narrow pas∣sage.
• Détroit, entrée étroite, d'un Paîs en un autre, a narrow pas∣sage between two Countries.
• Détroit de la Mer, Bras de Mer, a Straight, or narrow Sea between two Lands.
• Le Détroit de Gibraltar, the Straights of Gibraltar.
• DETROMPER quêcun, le desabuser, to undeceive one.
• Détrompé, undeceived.
• DETRONER quêcun, to put one out of his Throne.
• Détroné, put out of his Throne.
• DETROUSSER quêcun, le voler, to rob one, to strip one of his clothes.
• Détrousser (en termes de Fau∣connerie) to pluck the Feathers off.
• Détroussé, volé, robbed.
• Détroussement (m) robbing, robbery.
• DETRUIRE, to destroy, ru∣in,

• subvert, pull down, spoil, over∣throw.
• Détruire une maison, to pull down a house.
• Détruire sa fortune, to spoil his fortune.
• Les plus grandes choses se dé∣truisent peu à peu par la dis∣corde, by discord the greatest things decay and fall to ru••••.
• Vous détruisez ce que j'ai éta∣bli, you destroy those principles I built upon.
• Détruire quêcun, le ruiner, to be the ruin of one, to undo him.
• Il craint que je ne le détruise dans votre esprit, he fears I should ruin him in your favour.
• Détruit, destroy'd, ruined, sub∣verted, pulled down, spoiled, or overthrown.
• Destructeur (m.) a destroy∣er, ruiner, subverter, spoiler of every thing he deals with or comes near.
• Destruction (f.) destruction, ruine, subversion, overthrow.
• * Dette, Deu, Deuëment. V. Devoir.
• DEVALER, descendre, to let (tumble, or throw) down.
• * Devant (from the Verb De∣voir) V. Devoir.
• DEVANT (a Preposition) be∣fore.
• Devant la porte, before the door.
• Aller devant les autres, to go before the rest.
• Nous serons là devant vous, we shall be there before you.
• D'autres personnes l'ont sait devant moi, other people have done it before me.
• Plaider devant un Juge, to plead before a Judge.
• Faire une chose devant tout le monde, to do a thing publickly, or in the face of the whole world.
• Mettre une chose devant les yeux de quêcun, to set a thing before ones eyes.
• Mettez vous cela devant les yeux, set that before your eyes.
• J'ai souvent eu la mort devant les yeux, I have often looked death in the face.
• On emportoit tout devant ses yeux, every thing was carried a∣way before his face.
• Tout devant ce lieu, right a∣gainst (or over against) that place.
• Devant (an Adverb) before.
• Devant & apres, before and af∣ter.
• Devant & derriere, before and behind.
• Trois ans devant, three years be∣fore.
• Aller (marcher) devant, to go before.
• J'aurois eté tué s'il ne se fust mis devant, I had been killed if he had not interposed.
• Ci devant, heretofore, formerly.
• Aiant eté ci devant Senateur, having formerly been a Senator.
• Par ci devant, before this, or in times past.
• De devant; as,
• Otez vous de devant moi, avoid my presence, get you gone out of my sight.
• Le jour de devant, the day be∣fore.
• Par devant, before.
• Il est beau par devant, & laid par derriere, he is handsome be∣fore, and ill-favoured behind.
• Il étoit blessé par devant, he was wounded before, or in the forepart.
• Devant que, before, before that.
• Il étoit mort devant que vouz fussiez nay, he was dead before you were born.
• Il s'est levé long tems devant qu'il fust jour, he rise a long time before day.
• Devant que de commencer, je me plaindrai, &c. before I begin I shall complain, &c.
• Devant (a masc. subst.) the fore-part, or fore-side.
• Le devant d'une maison, the fore-part (or the frontispiece) of a house.
• Le devant de la tête, the fore-part of the head.
• Il a dechiré le devant de sa robe, he has tore the foreside of his gown.
• Je dois avoir le devant, I ought to go before.
• Les plus anciens ont le devant, the most ancient have the prece∣dency.
• Prendre les devants, to march before.
• La Cavalerie tenoit les de∣vants, the Cavalry marched first.
• Aller au devant de quêcun, to go to meet one.
• Je vais au devant de vôtre pen∣sée, I prevent your objection.
• Devancer, to out go, to get before.
• Je le devance à la course, I out-run him.
• Devancer quêcun en âge, to be more advanced in years than ano∣ther.
• Devancer quêcun en vertu, to go before (or to excel) one in vir∣tue.
• Devancé, out-gone.
• Devancé à la course, out-run∣ned.
• Devancement (m.) the act of out-going (or going before) ano∣ther.
• DEVELOPER, to unwrap, unfold, or display.
• Déveloper une intrigue, to discover an intrigue.
• Dévelopé, unwrapped, unfold∣ed, or display'd.
• DEVENIR, to become, to grow.
• Que deviendrai je? what will become of me?
• Que deviendra cet argent? what will become of this mony? what shall be done with it? how shall it be bestowed? how must it be disposed of?
• Que deviennent vos Revenus? à quoi les emploiez vous? what becomes of your R••venues? what do you do with them? how do you dispose of them?
• Chacun tâche à devenir riche, every one strives to grow rich.
• Vous devenez bien mesquin, you grow very stingy, or parsimo∣nious.
• Vôtre infortune devient ma gloire, your misfortune advances my glory.
• Devenu, become, grown.
• Qu'est il devenu? what's become of him?
• Il est devenu fort sobre, he is grown very sober.
• Qu'est devenu cette grande Ar∣mée? what's become of that great Army?
• DEVERROUILLER, to un∣bolt.
• Déverrouillé, unbolted.
• DEVERS, du côté, towards.
• Devers l'Orient, towards the East.
• † DEVETIR, deshabiller, to undress, or pull off ones cloaths.
• DEVIDER, to wind, or to reel thread, yarn, or the like.
• Dévider de la soie en écheveau, to wind silk into a skain.
• Devider en peloton, to wind in∣to bottoms.
• Devidé, wound, or reeled.
• Devideur (m.) he that winds

• or reels thread, yarn, silk, or the like.
• Devidement (m.) the act of winding, or reeling.
• Devidoir (m.) a pair of blades, or of yarn-windles.
• DEUIL (m.) tristesse, grief, sorrow, heaviness, or lamenta∣tion.
• Etre dans le deuil, to be cast down with grief.
• Toute la Ville est en deuil, the whole Town is in lamentation.
• Etre accablé de deuil, to be op∣pressed with grief.
• Deuil, habit de deuil, mour∣ning, a mourning sute of cloaths.
• Grand deuil, first mourning.
• Petit deuil, second mourning.
• Prendre deuil, to put on mour∣ning.
• Porter le deuil de son Pere, to mourn for his Father.
• Habillé de deuil, portant le deuil, being in mourning.
• Quitter le deuil, to leave off mourning.
• Convoi de deuil, a Funeral.
• DEVINER, predire une chose à venir, to divine, or fore∣tell things to come.
• Deviner, conjecturer, to ghess, to conjecture.
• Il a bien deviné, he has ghessed right.
• Autant que je puis deviner, so far as I can conjecture.
• Devinez si ce que je pense se peut faire, tell me whether or no that which I think of may be done.
• Vous avez deviné, vous avez touché le point, you ghessed right, you hit the nail on the head.
• Deviné, conjecturé, ghessed.
• C'est bien deviné, that is well ghessed.
• Devin (m.) a Diviner, a South∣sayer, a Fortune-teller, a fore-teller of things to come.
• Un Devin, qui par l'assistance du Diable devine des choses qui sont faites à son absence, a cun∣ning man, a witch, a wizard.
• Devine (f.) a woman that is a fortune-teller, that foretells things to come.
• Une Devine, ou Sorciere, qui par l'assistance du Diable de∣vine des choses qui sont faites à son absence, a cunning woman, or a witch.
• Divination (f.) a divining, south-saying, or telling before∣hand of things to come.
• DEVISE (f.) peinture sym∣bolique, animée de quêque courte sentence ou inscription qu'on appelle pour cela l'Ame de cette peinture qui en est le Corps, a Device, Conceit, Coat, or Cognizance born and given for some private respect.
• Devise, prise pour le mot ou la sentence ou l'inscription seule∣ment, the motto, posie, or emblem of such a Device.
• DEVOIER. V. Dévoyer.
• DEVOILER, to unvail, or pull off the vail.
• Dévoilé, unvailed.
• Dévoilement (m.) the act of unvailing.
• DEVOIR, étre endetté, to ow, or be indebted.
• Il doit beaucoup, il est fort en∣detté, he ows a great deal, he is very much indebted.
• Il doit plus qu'il n'a, he owes more than he is worth.
• Ne devoir rien à personne, to owe nothing to no body.
• Il me doit de l'argent, he owes me money.
• On me doit autant que je dois, I have as much owing me as I owe.
• Devoir, étre tenu, étre obligé, to be bound to do a thing.
• Je lui dois honneur & respect, I ow him all honour and respect.
• Je lui dois cela de retour, I am beholden to him (or, I am bound to requite him) for that.
• Chacun doit avoir soin de sa santé, every one ought to take care of his health.
• S'il y avoit quêcun qui dust le faire, c'étoit vous, if any body should have done it, you should.
• Devoir (signifiant volonté & resolution de faire quêque chose, & non pas obligation) to be.
• Il doit venir aujourd'hui, he is to come to day.
• Je dois souper ce soir avec lui, this night I am to sup with him.
• S'il eust deu venir ici, il seroit dêja sans doute arrivé, if he had been to come hither, he would have come certainly before now.
• On doit assembler aujourd'hui le Senat, the Senate is to meet this day.
• Deu, due, owing.
• Il m'est deu bien de l'argent, a great deal of money is owing to me.
• La même somme m'est deuë, the same sum is owing to me.
• Quand j'aurois deu perir, though I should have died for't, though it had cost me my life.
• Deuëment, comme il appar∣tient, duly, rightly, fitly, as it should be.
• Debiteur (m.) qui doit, a debtor, one that ow's mony to ano∣ther.
• Sommer son debiteur, lui de∣mander son paiement lors que le terme est écheu, to warn his debtor, or to demand him his debt at the time ageeed on.
• Dette (f.) a debt, or a thing due.
• Dettes que nous devons, debts which we ow to others.
• Dettes qui nous sont deuës, debts owing (or due) by others unto us.
• Faire (contracter, creer) des dettes, to contract debts.
• Etre chargé de dettes, to be deep∣ly indebted.
• Paier ses dettes, sortir de dettes, to pay off his debts.
• N'avoir pas dequoi paier ses dettes, not to have wherewith to pay his debts.
• Exent de dettes, free from debts.
• Se charger des dettes d'un au∣tre, to take upon himself another mans debts, or to be bound for him.
• Il s'obligea de paier pour lui & en fit sa dette propre, he was bound for him, and made it his own debt.
• Avouër ses dettes, to acknowlege his debts.
• Nier ses dettes, to deny his debts.
• Exiger ses dettes, to demand his debts.
• Cette dette n'est pas asseurée, that debt is not secure.
• Remettre des dettes, quitter ce qui nous est deu, to quit (or for∣give) debts.
• Devoir (a masc. subst.) ce qu'on est obligé de faire, devoir, or duty.
• Faire son devoir, s'acquiter de (se tenir en) son devoir, to do (or perform) his duty.
• C'est vôtre devoir d'obeïr, it is your duty to obey.
• Il n'est point de mon devoir de faire cela, it is not at all my duty to do that.
• ...

• Il fait le devoir d'un bon Sol∣dat, he do's like a good Soul-dat, as a good Souldier ought to do.
• Manquer à son devoir, to fail in his duty.
• S'il y a Guerre, je ne manque∣rai pas à mon devoir, if there be a War, I shall not be wanting for my part.
• Ranger quêcun à son devoir, to make one do his duty.
• Tenir quêcun dans le devoir, to keep one to dis duty.
• Un General ne sauroit tenir ses gens dans le devoir, s'il ne se tient lui même dans le sien, a General cannot keep his Souldi∣ers to their duty, unless he minds his own duty himself.
• Se mettre en devoir de partir, to prepare all things in order to his departure.
• Ils se mirent en devoir de fuïr, they betook themselves to their heels.
• Rendre ses devoirs à quêcun, l'aller voir, lui offrir ses respects, ses civilités, to pay his duty to one, to wait on him.
• Rendre les derniers devoirs à quêcun, to do the last office of a Friend.
• Faire le devoir à l'Oiseau (en termes de Fauconnerie) lui faire plaisir, le paître, to feed a hawk.
• DEVOLU, tombé, devolved, fallen from one to another.
• Toute la Puissance étant devo∣lue à un seul, the whole Power being devolved upon one man.
• Procez devolu en Cour par voie d'Appel, a Suit brought to an higher Court by way of Ap∣peal.
• Benefice devolu, ou tombé en devolu, c'està dire, reduit à la disposition du Collateur, de∣venu vacant faute d'étre juste∣ment possedé, a Benefice fallen into lapse.
• Jetter un Devolu sur un Bene∣fice, to put in for a Benefice by a Complaint or pretence of insuffici∣ency or intrusion in him that pos∣sesses it.
• Impetrer un devolu, to obtain a Benefice so fallen into lapse.
• Devolutaire (m.) celui qui a le devolu, a Devolutary, or he that has obtained a Benefice fallen into lapse.
• DEVORER, to devour, or to eat most greedily.
• Le tems devore tout, Time de∣vours all things.
• Devoré, devoured.
• Il fut devoré par un Loup, he was devoured by a Wolf.
• Devoreur (m.) qui devore, a devourer.
• Devorement (m.) the act of devouring.
• * Devotion, Devot, & Devote∣ment. V. Devouër.
• DEVOUER, se devouër au service de Dieu, to devote him∣self to the service of God.
• Devouër sa Jeunesse à l'exer∣cice des Armes, to devote his youth to the exercise of arms.
• Devoüé, devoted.
• Devouëment (m.) a vowing, or devoting unto.
• Devotion (f.) devotion, zeal, or godliness.
• Faire ses devotions, to perform his devotions.
• Devotion, service, devotion, or service.
• Je suis à sa devotion, I am at his service, or devotion.
• Avoir quêcun à sa devotion, to have one at his devotion, to have him ready for any kind of service at the first warning.
• Devot, devout, godly, zealous, full of devotion..
• Vous n'étes pas assez devot en l'Eglise, you are not devout enough in the Church.
• Ce Prelat n'a point de devot plus zelé que moi, that Prelate has no body more addicted (or de∣voted) to him than I am.
• Devotement, devoutly, zea∣lously, with devotion, or zeal.
• Se DEVOYER, s'égarer, to wander, or to go out of the way.
• Dévoyé, un estomac dévoyé, a loose, weakned, or distempered stomack.
• Dévoyement (m.) égarement, a wandering, or going out of the way.
• Dévoyement d'estomac, a loose∣ness, or weakness of the stomack.
• Dévoyement de sens, dotage, folly, raving.
• DEUX, two.
• Deux à la fois, two together.
• Deux de front, two a breast.
• Deux à deux, two and two.
• L'un des deux, one of the two.
• Qui de vous deux? which of you two?
• De ces deux choses choisissez celle qu'il vous plaira, of these two things chuse which you please.
• Divisé en deux parties, divided into two parts.
• Deux yeux voient plus qu'un, two eyes see better (two men know more) than one.
• Deux hommes se rencontrent bien, mais non pas deux mon∣tagnes, two men may often meet, but mountains never.
• De deux en deux jours, every other day.
• Ils s'aiment tous deux, they love one another.
• Tous deux out etê vaincus, they were both vanquished.
• Ils sont tous deux foûs, they are both of them fools.
• Entre deux, doubtful, indifferent, in suspence.
• Entre deux selles le cul à terre, between two stools the breech go's to the ground.
• Deux fois, twice.
• Deux fois autant, twice as much.
• Deux fois plus, twice as much more.
• Deuxiéme, second.
• Pour la deuxiéme fois, for the second time.
• DEXTERITE'(f.) addresse, dexterity, ingenuity.
• Dextrement, avec dexterité, dexterously.
• DEZ à jouër. V. Dé.
• Dez, depuis. V. Des.