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 U

• * Du. V. under De.
• DUC (m.) a D••ke.
• Un Duc Souverain, a Soveraign Duke.
• Un Duc Sujet de quêque Prince, a Duke that is subject to some superiour Prince.
• Duc, Oiseau de nuit, a horn-Owl.
• Duchesse (f.) a Dutchess.
• Duché (f.) a Dukedom.
• Ducal, appartenant à Duc, Ducal, of, or belonging to a Duke.
• Une Couronne Ducale, a Ducal Crown.
• DUCAT (m.) monnoie d'or, a duckat, which is a coyn of gold worth about nine shillings six pence.
• Un double ducat, a double duc∣kat.
• Ducaton (m.) monnoie d'ar∣gent, a ducatoon, or silver coin worth about five shillings six pence.
• DUEIL. V. Deuil.
• DUEL (m.) Combat singu∣lier, a d••el, or a single combat.
• Appel de duel, a challenge for a duel.
• Appeler en duel, to give one a challenge.
• Se batre en duel, to fight a du∣el.
• Duel (adj.) Nombre duel, ou Nombre de deux, un Nom∣bre particulier à la Langue Grecque outre le Singulier & le Plurier, the Dual Number, or the Number of two, which is a particular Number to the Greek Tongue, besides the Singular and Plural.
• † DƲIRE, instruire, façonner quêcun, to train up, or bring one to a thing.
• DUNES (f.) Downs, Sandy Banks or Hills near the Sea.
• DUPE, niais, sot, a coxcomb, sot, or fool.
• Duper quêcun, to cheat, gull, or cozen one, to make a fool of him.
• Dupé, cheated, gulled, cozened, made a fool of.
• DUPLIQUE (en matiere de procez) seconde replique, a Rejoynder, or the second answer of a Defendant.
• DUQUEL, of whom, of which, or whereof.
• DUR, solide, ferme, hard, solid, stiff.
• Dur, rude, rough, harsh.
• Un homme dur, & rude, a rough, harsh, or rigid man.
• Dur, difficile, hard, or diffi∣cult.
• Ce que vous dites est dur à entendre, that which you say is hard to be understood.
• Je suis de dure persuasion, I am not easi••y perswaded.
• Dur d'esprit, hard-witted, dull, heavy, sottish, or slow of appre∣hension.
• Dur d'oreille, thick of hear∣ing.
• Dur (a masc. subst.) le dur de quêque chose, the hard part of something.
• Dure (a fem. subst.) the bare ground.
• Coucher sur la dure, to ly along on the ground,
• Durcir, rendre dur, to har∣den, stiffen, to make hard, or stiff.
• Dureté (f) hardness, stiffness.
• Dureté, rigueur, roughness, harshness, or rigour.
• Dureté de coeur, d'un homme impitoiable, hard-heartedness.
• Dureté d oreilles, thickness of hearing.
• Dureté d'expression, the harsh∣ness of an exp••••ssion.
• Durement, hardly, stifly, ha••sh∣ly, roughly, or rudely.
• Un grossier & mal adroit, qui dit les choses durement, a gross and impertinent fellow, that speaks things rudely, or rustically.
• Durillon (m.) callosity, or a hard skin in the feet or hands, a knob in ones hand with working, or in the feet with walking.
• Mes mains sont pleines de durillons, my hands are full of knobs.
• Se former en durillon, to grow into a callosity.
• Durillon, au corps du bois, a hard knot (or knur) in a piece of timber, which dulls the Work∣mans tools.
• DURER, to dure, last, hold out, remain, continue, or indure.
• Les Plaisirs de cette Vie ne du∣rent pas long tems, the pleasures of this Life last not long, are of no long continuance.
• Les Joies de l'autre Vie dure∣ront toûjours, the Joyes of the Life to come shall have no end, they shall indure for ever.
• La Guerre dure bien long tems, the War continues a long while.
• Faire durer la Guerre, to make the War hold out.
• Tant que le Monde durera, so long as the World indures.
• La Tempête dura toute la nuit, the Storm continued all night.
• Cette Colere ne durera pas long tems, this fit of anger won't last long.
• Un Supplice qui dure long tems, a punishment that lasts a long time.
• La douleur n'est pas ordinaire∣ment fort grande lors qu'elle dure long tems, & elle ne du∣re gueres lors qu'elle est grande, grief (pain, or sorrow) is not com∣monly very great when it lasts a long time, and it will not last long when it is great.
• Autrement les Amitiez ne peu∣vent durer long tems, otherwise Friendship can't last long.
• L'Orage ni les Guerres ne du∣rent pas toûjours, neither great Winds nor Wars last always.
• Durer, demeurer, to stay, or to abide.
• Il ne peut durer en sa Cham∣bre, he can't stay in his Cham∣ber.
• Il n'y a pas moien de durer ici, it is impossible to stay here.
• Durant, pendant, during.
• Durant trois heures, during the

• space of three houres.
• Durant le Regne d'Alexandre, during Alexanders Reign.
• But sometimes it is not expressed in English; as,
• Durant tout le tems qu'il a de∣meuré dans la Ville je me suis opposé à ses desseins, all the while he staid in Town I crossed his designs.
• Durée (f.) a during, lasting, or continuance.
• Longue durée, long continu∣ance.
• Une Paix, ou une Guerre, de longue durée, a durable Peace or War.
• O Dieu! que trouve-t-on dans la Vie d'un Homme qui soit de durée? good God! what can be found in the life of man that is is permanent, durable, or last∣ing?
• Une chose de peu de durée, a thing lasting but for a while.
• Nôtre Vie est de si peu de du∣rée, our Life is so very short.
• Borner la durée du Comman∣dement d'un General d'Armée, to limit a Generals Command within a certain time.
• * Dureté, Durement, & Du∣rillon. V. Dur.
• DUVET (m.) down, a kind of very soft feathers.
• Duvet de linge, lint.
• DUUMVIRS (m.) the Du∣umvirs, two Officers in Rome which had authority over Prisons and Jayles.