A dictionary of barbarous French, or, A collection, by way of alphabet, of obsolete, provincial, mis-spelt, and made words in French taken out of Cotgrave's dictionary with some additions : a work much desired, and now performed, for the satisfaction of such as read Old French / by Gvy Miege ...

O.

• OBaine, as Aubaine in the N. D.
• Obedianciers, four Church-Officers, viz. Dean, Arch-Deacon, Al∣moner, and Sexton.
• Obediemment, obediently.
• Obedience, obedience.
• Obedient, obedient.
• Obeine, as Aubaine in the N. D.
• Obeissamment, obediently.
• Obel, the white poplar-tree.
• Obelon, a sallad of sodden hop∣buds.
• Oberé, indebted.
• Obercau, a hobby-hawk; also a lit∣tle proud squal.
• Oberon, the hand-vice or tool wherewith a Locksmith holds a key as he files it.
• Obesité, fatness.
• Obfusquer, for offusquer, to ossus∣cate, darken, or make dim.
• Obice, a let, or hindrance.
• Obicer, as objicer.
• Objicer, to object, or lay against; to upbraid, or twit in the teeth with.
• Obit, a burial, or funeral.
• Objurgateur, a chider, rebuker, or reprover.
• Objurgation, an objurgation, or re∣proof.
• Objurgatoire, objurgatory, chiding, rebuking.
• Objurguer, to chide, reprove, or re∣buke.
• Oblade, a kind of Sea-ruff, or Sea-pearch.
• Oblectation, delight.
• Oblecter, to rejoyce.
• Obliage, Droict d'Obliage, a fine paid in some places by Tenants, who have not paid their rents, or performed their yearly duties on their usual days.
• Obliaige, as Obliage.
• Obligatoire, obligatory, binding.
• Obliteré, obliterated, abolished.
• Oblivieux, forgetful; also causing forgetfulness.
• Oblivion, oblivion, forgetfulness.
• Oblong, oblong, somewhat long.
• Obnubiler, to make cloudy, or dark.
• Obnunciation, a forbidding of any thing upon a sore-knowledge, con∣jecture, or likelyhood, of the ill success thereof.
• Obombration, an obumbration, or shadowing.
• Obombrer, to obumbrate, or sha∣dow.
• Obre, lung-wort, lions claw.
• Obreptice, stoln, falsly come by.
• Obreption, the getting of a thing by dissimulation or private conse∣nage.
• Obreptissement, by stealth.
• Obrize, Or obrize, gold perfectly sined or tried.
• Obrophore, a carrier of light.
• Obrué, overwhelmed, opppressed.
• Obsequieux, obsequious, officious, du∣tiful.
• Observance, observance, duty, re∣spect, or regard; an observation; a law, discipline, or ordinance; fashion, use, custom.
• Observantins, Freres de l'Obser∣vance, an Order of gray Francis∣can Friars.
• Obsesseur, a besieger.
• Obsister, to withstand, or resist; to gainsay, impeach, let, or stop.
• Obstaclement, a letting, hindering, or impeaching; also a stoping or shutting up.
• Obstacler, to let, hinder, impeach; to stop, or shut up.
• Obstant, withstanding.
• Obstaqué, hindered.
• Obtemperation, obedience.
• Obtemperé, obeyed.
• Obtemperer, to obey.
• Obtenebrer, to obscure, or dar∣ken.
• Obtenement, an obtaining, or at∣taining unto.
• ...

• Obtenue, a purchase, or a thing ob∣tained.
• Obtester, to object, conjure, humbly or heartily to beseech; also to call to witness, or call upon for suc∣cour.
• Obtrectateur, a detractor, backbiter, or standerer.
• Obtrectation, detraction, backbi∣ting, slandering.
• Obtundre, to beat, strike, or thump; to blunt, or make dull; to incul∣cate, or repeat often; to weary, or they with words.
• Obturateur, a stopper, or shutter up.
• Obturation, a stopping, or shutting up.
• Obturber, to disturb, to trouble.
• Obtus, blunt, edgeless; weakened, without spirit.
• Obtusement, bluntly, dully.
• Obvention, a meeting with, a coming against; happening, or chancing unto. Obvention testamentaire, a Legacy bestowed by chance, or where it was not looked for.
• Obumbré, overshadowed.
• Obumbrer, to overshadow.
• Ocaigne, Ocaine, Dogs-leather, or a dogs skin well dressed.
• Occasionnellement, occasionally.
• Occasionner, to occasion.
• Occiant, West.
• Occiant, (Adj.) killing, staying.
• Occipital, belonging to the noddle, or hinder part of the head.
• Occire, to kill, to stay.
• Occis, killed, or slain.
• Occision, a killing, or slaying.
• Occultateur, a concealer, or hi∣der.
• Occultation, a concealing, or hi∣ding.
• Occulté, concealed, hidden.
• Occulter, to conceal, to hide.
• Occupateur, the occupier, possessor, holder, injoyer of a thing which he hath seized.
• Occurrent, an occurrent, or occur∣rence.
• Occurrent, (Adj.) accidental, oc∣curring, or coming in the way.
• Occurrer, to occur, or offer it self; to happen, or fall out on a sud∣den.
• Oceanique, of, or belonging to the Ocean; residing, or living in the Main.
• Oci••ux, idle, that hath little to do.
• Ocrisse, a scold, or shrew.
• Octaedre, a body, or figure of eight faces.
• Octante, eighty, fourscore.
• Octantiesme, eightieth.
• Octenaire, an eighth, the number or a proportion of eight.
• Octimestre, of eight months.
• Octonaire, eight, of eight.
• Octostique, a staff, or stanze of eight Verses.
• Octosyllabe, of eight syllables.
• Octroy, Octroyé, Octroyer. See Ottroi, &c. in the N. D.
• Octuple, eight times doubled, six∣teen.
• Oculairement, perspicuously, evi∣dently.
• Oculé, quick-sighted; circumsp••••.
• Ode, a way; also Diers Woad; so a poetical Ode, or Song.
• Odelette, Odette, a small, or sh•• Ode.
• Odoration, as odorement.
• Odoré, smelt, scented.
• Odorement, a smelling, or scent∣ing.
• Odorer, to smell, or scent.
• Odorifique, odoriferous.
• Oe, the voice wherewith Carters use to stop their horses.
• Oeconomat, Stewardship, (but e∣specially of a Church-living.)
• Oedemateux, full of (or subject un∣to) a stegmatick and painless swelling.
• Oedeme, a painless, waterish, and stegmatick swelling.
• Oedipodique, as jambe Oedipodi∣que, a lame, or gouty leg.
• Oeilladette, a pretty wink.
• Oeilladier, belonging to the eye, or look; also eying often affectionate∣ly or wantonly.
• Oeillage de vin, the filling up of leakie Wine-vessels.
• Oeillarder, to cast amorous looks.
• Oeillé, full of eyes, like a Peacocks tail; also filled up as a leaking vessel.
• Oeiller les vins, to fill up Wine-ves∣sels which have leaked.
• Ocill••res, as bride a oeilleres, a bridle with eye-flaps for a Fore-horse.
• Oeilleton, a Pink, or small Gilli-flower; also a little bud.
• Oeiller, (Adj.) of, or belonging to an eye.
• Oeillieres, the eye-teeth, or tushes.
• Oesipe, the filth and sweaty greasi∣ness of wool growing on the flank and shoulders of a sheep.
• Oeson, the weason, or Throat-pipe.
• Oest, the East-wind, or Coast.
• Oestre Junonique, a gad-bee, or dun fly.
• Oeuf molette, an Omelet, or Pan∣cake of eggs.
• Oeuvance, Oeuve, the row, or spawn of a fi••h.
• Offendre, to offend, or displease.
• Offenfement, an offending, or dis∣pleasing.
• Offensible, offensive.
• ...Off••ux, ••••ppy, full of lumps or gob∣be••s.
• Offici••ux, officious, ready to serve ••n••.
• Officine, a shop, or work house.
• Offraye, an Osprey.
• ...••••••cation, ••su•• ••tion, a dimming, 〈…〉〈…〉.
• ...〈…〉〈…〉 ••harp taste-plea∣•• 〈…〉〈…〉
• ...O•••••••••• ••••gress, or Gun-bullet in 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• O••••e, crastness, indisposition.
• Ohié, craste, indisposed.
• Ohier, to make sickly, or craste.
• Oignement, an anointing; an oint∣ment.
• Oignoncettes, Chives, Rush-oni∣ons.
• Oignonnerie, for oignoniere, a plot, or garden of onions.
• Oignonnet, the Onion-apple, or pear.
• Oignonnette, a wilde onion.
• Oillet, as oeillet in the N. D.
• Oince, a hawks pounce; a hook; a hand, or fist; an Ounce, or Linx.
• Oinct, for oing, hogs-grease.
• Oingtereule, Sicklewort, Carpenters herb.
• Oingture, as Oignement.
• Oinse, as oince.
• Oisel, for oiseau, a bird.
• Oiseler, to fall a birding, or fly at birds, like an ill-made hawk.
• Oiselerie, Oiseliere, a fowling, or bird-hunting; also a cage for birds, a coop for fowl.
• Oisivement, idly.
• Oistre, for huitre, an oist••r.
• Oistriere, as huistriere.
• Oleagineux, oyly, full of oyl; also of an Olive, or Olive-tree.
• Oleaginité, oyliness, or an oyly sub∣stance.
• Oleastre, a wilde olive-tree.
• Olecrane, the end or tip of the el∣bow; also the elbow it self.
• Oleeux, oyly, full of oyl.
• Oliban, Frankincense in drops.
• Oliette, poppy, chesbols.
• Oligophore, Vin oligophore, weak,

• or small wine, such as can bear but little water.
• Olivaire, of an olive, like an olive.
• Olivot, a great olive.
• Olle, a seething pot.
• Ollonnes, as aulonnes.
• Olmeau, a young, or little elm.
• Olometre, an Instrument wherewith all kinde of dimensions are measu∣red.
• Olonne, canvas for the sail of a ship; also the sail it self.
• Olphe, the Mat-rush, or Mat-weed.
• Omaille, great cattle.
• Omase, the thick and fatty part of a Bullocks paunch; a fat tripe, or chitterling.
• Ombilic, as Umbilic.
• Ombilical, as Umbilical.
• Ombrageusement, obscurely, darkly; also jealously, skittishly.
• Ombraire, an umbrello, or sha∣dow.
• Ombreux, shading, full of shade.
• Ombriere, an Ʋmbrello.
• Ombroyer, to shadow.
• Omioteleftes, alike-sounding clau∣ses.
• Omitton, a furred Ornament worn by Canons.
• Omniforme, of all shapes.
• Omnigene, of all kindes; also most kinde.
• Omnimode, of every way; also in∣finite in means.
• Omnipotence, omnipotency.
• Omnipotent, omnipotent.
• Omoplates, the shoulder-blades.
• Omphacin, huyle omphacin, oyl made of green or unripe olives.
• Omusse, as omitton.
• Onagrier, of a wilde ass. Le pas onagrier, a very swift pace.
• On••, ever, at any time; also ne∣ver.
• Oncial, of, or belonging to an ounce, weighing as much as an ounce. Lettres onciales, huge Letters.
• Oncles, for ongles, nails.
• Oncques, never.
• Onctuosité, oyliness.
• Ond, d'ond, whence, whereby.
• Ondé, waved; surging, waving; also streaked, wrought, or cut like waves.
• Ondée, a great and sudden fall of rain; a power of rain.
• Ondelé, as ondé.
• Ondeler, to run, to pour down by waves; or as onder.
• Ondelette, a little wave.
• Onder, to wave; to make plaits, or streaks like waves; to work, or flourish with waves.
• Ondette, as ondelette.
• Ondoyement, a surging, or waving; also a dangling, or a gentle mo∣ving in the wind.
• Oneraire, of burden. Nefs one∣raires, ships of burden.
• Onereux, onerous, burdensome, heavy.
• Onglade, a scratch with the nails.
• Onglé, nailed; also scratched, or marked with a nail.
• Ongler, to scratch, or mark with a nail.
• Onglet, a little nail.
• Onguentaire, of, or belonging to oyntments. Gland onguentaire, the aromatical nut or fruit where∣of the Perfumers oyl of Benne is made.
• Onicocrite, a judger of dreams.
• Onicocritique, judging of dreams.
• Oniropole, an expounder of dreams.
• Onitide, wilde (or grove) marjoram.
• Onocrotal, a swan-like bird that brays like an ass; or as Gout-treuse.
• Onogire, loose-strife, willow-herb.
• Onomantie, divination by names; also the skill of repeating many names by the art of memory.
• Onomatopose, the feigning of a name, or a word made by a cer∣tain sound.
• Onothomantie, divination by a mans name.
• Onques, never. Onques-mais, ne∣ver, at no time. Onques-puis, never after, at no time after.
• Onse des doigts, the fingers ends un∣der the nails.
• Onyche, the gem called an Onyx.
• Onymantie, divination by oyl and wax.
• Onzain, a small coyn worth 11 d. Tourn.
• Opacité, obscurity, gloominess.
• Ophiase, a sore, which fretting the skin of childrens heads, makes their hair fall off in divers pla∣ces.
• Ophioctene, a kinde of the many-legged Scolopendra, and a mortal enemy to Serpents.
• Ophiogene, the wilde Parship, or Harts-fodder.
• Ophite, a kinde of marble spotted like a Serpent.
• Ophraye, for Orfraye, an Osprey.
• Ophthalmiste, the uttermost skin of whose eye is inflamed.
• Opineur, an Opiner, one that deli∣vers his opinion.
• Opiniastrie, Opiniastrise, obstinacy, stubbornness.
• Opistographes, papers written up∣on on both sides.
• Opobalsame, Opobasme, opobalsa∣mum, the gum or liquor which issueth from the wounded Balsam-tree.
• Opocalpase, a kinde of poyson where∣with myrrhe is too often sophisti∣cated.
• Oportet, it ought, it must.
• Opportunément, opportunely, seaso∣nably.
• Opportunité, opportunity, seasona∣bleness.
• Oppresse, oppression.
• Oppressé, oppressed.
• Oppresser, to oppress.
• Opprobrier, to shame, to rebuke, to check; to cast in the dish, or twit in the teeth.
• Oppugnateur, an oppugnator, or as∣saulter.
• Oppugnation, oppugnation, assault; open resistance.
• Oppugné, oppugned, assaulted; o∣penly resisted.
• Oppugner, to oppugne, or assault; openly to resist.
• Opter, to chuse; also to wish.
• Opthalmie, for Ophthalmie in the N. D.
• Option, option, election, choice; al∣so a wish, or desire.
• Opulentement, for opulemment, opulently, richly, abundantly.
• Opuscule, a little work, a small Book, or Treatise.
• Oraculeux, Oracle-like, true as the Gospel, infallible.
• Orade, the Guilt-head (a Sea-fish.)
• Orager, a tempest to rise.
• Oraprimes, now at length.
• Oration, an Oration.
• Orbe, (Adj.) blinde, sightless; al∣so dark, without light. Coup orbe, a dry blow, a blow that neither makes overture nor fet∣ches bloud.
• Orbiculaire, orbicular, circular, round.
• Orbiculairement, orbicularly, cir∣cularly, globe-like.
• Orbiere, a blinding-board, or head-board, hung before the eyes of an unruly beast.
• Orbitaire, belonging, or like unto the Orbite.
• Orbité, Orphanism, lack of Parents; also want of Children; any lack, or want.
• ...

• Orbite, the hole, or seat of the eye. L'orbite d'une poulie, the mor∣taise wherein the shiver of a pully runs.
• Orchades, great ships; also a kinde of great fishes, mortal enemies to Whales.
• Orchal, Wire.
• Orche, à orche, on the left hand.
• Orchenie, a transposing.
• Orches, as Orchades.
• Orchestre, the Senators or Noble∣mens places in a Theatre, between the stage and common seats; also the stage it self.
• Ord, filthy, nasty, foul.
• Ordelot, sullied, stained.
• Ordement, filthily, nastily, dirtily.
• Ordi, as Ourdi in the N. D.
• Ordinateur, as Ordonnateur in the N. D.
• Ordinatif, ordering.
• Ordir, to defile, or as Ourdir in the N. D.
• Ordisseure, a defiling; or as Our∣dissure in the N. D.
• Ordon, a sloven, a nasty fellow; al∣so the rank or row which a Rea∣per hath undertaken to go on in.
• Ordonnément, orderly, fitly.
• Ordonneur, an ordainer, appointer, or commander; also an orderer, or disposer of things.
• Ordonques, seeing then.
• Ordoyer, to defile.
• Ordre de vay, the name of a very small apple.
• Oré, prayed unto, besought, implored. Le Jeudy & Vendredy orez, Holy-thursday, Good-friday.
• Oreiller, (a Verb) to hearken, to listen.
• Oreillere, an Earwig.
• Oreillet, an Ear-ring; also the ear, piece of an Helmet, &c. the flap or piece that covers the ear.
• Oreillette, a little ear; also an ear∣ring, or small toy to hang at the ear.
• Oreilleur, a hearkener, or listener.
• Oreilleure, an Ear-ring.
• Oreillier, for oreiller, a Pillow.
• Orendroit, now, about this time.
• Orer, to pray.
• Ores, now, at this time.
• Orfanité, Orphanism, the state of an Orphan.
• Orfanté, as Orfanité; also want of Children.
• Orfaverisé, Orfavrisé, as Orfevrisé in the N. D.
• Orfavrerie, for Orsevrerie, the Gold∣smiths trade.
• Orfenin, for Orphelin, an Orphan.
• Orfevré, for orfevrisé, wrought with Goldsmiths work.
• Orfevresse, a Goldsmiths wife, a Woman-goldsmith.
• Orfevreux, furnished with, or work∣ing Goldsmiths work; also full of Goldsmiths.
• Orfevrie, for Orfevrerie, the Gold∣smiths trade.
• Orfres, buds.
• Organique, organical, instrumental, used as a means.
• Organiste, (Adj.) as organique.
• Orgasme, an extream fit of anger.
• Orgée, Barley-greel.
• Orgeol, for orgelet, a long wart resembling a barley-corn, and growing on the edge or corner of an Eye-lid.
• Orgie, a fathom.
• Orgies, the sacrifice of Bacchus.
• Orgoose, as Licisque orgoose, a salt bitch.
• Orguilleux, as orgeol.
• Orgueilli, grown proud, or state∣ly.
• s'Orgueillir, to grow proud, or stately.
• Oribus, as Compere d'oribus, a superficial, or hollow-hearted friend. Pouldre d'oribus, pow∣der of projection, or of the Philo∣sophers stone; any cousening, or jugling powder.
• Orichal, for archal, Wyre.
• Oriere, as orée.
• Oriflam, Oriflambe, as Oriflame in the N. D.
• Oriflant, an Elephant.
• Orige, the Orix, a fierce and cruel wilde beast.
• Originalement, Originellement, o∣riginally.
• -Orillier, for oreiller, a pillow,
• Orillons, as oreillons in the N. D.
• Orin, golden, of gold.
• Orine, for origine, origine.
• Oriol, as oriot.
• Orion, for horion, a great blow up∣on ones head or neck.
• Oriot, a highaw, or witwall.
• Oripeau, base (leaf, or false) gold, Painters gold, such gold as is laid on hangings of leather, &c.
• Oripilation, as horripilation.
• Orizon, for horizon, the Horizon.
• Orlement, a hemming, or selvedging.
• Orlet, a little hem, or selvedge.
• Ormaire, for armoire, a Cupboard.
• Ormeteau, for ormeau, a little, or young Elm-tree.
• Orne, the furrow made by a Plough, the deep rut or track made by a Cart-wheel in the ground. Il con∣duisit sourdement cette orne, he carried this business very closely.
• Ornément, neatly, finely.
• Orneomantie, divination by the mo∣ving of birds.
• Ornier, full of ruts, worn by many tracts.
• Ornithogalon, star of Bethlehem, (an herb.)
• Oroer, for oratoire, an Oratory.
• Orologeur, for horloger, a Clock (or Watch) maker.
• Oroscope, for horoscope, ones Na∣tivity.
• Orpeau, as oripeau, or as
• Orpel, silver and by-gold, a kinde of leaf-tin, used in the silvering over of trifles for children.
• Orphanité, as Orfanité.
• Orphe, a kinde of dainty Sea-ruff, or Sea-pearch.
• Orphée, as Orphie.
• Orphelinage, the state of an Orphan.
• Orphie, the Hornbeck, or Gar-fish.
• Orpigment, for orpiment, orpiment.
• Orpimenter, to mingle, or colour with orpiment.
• Orprimes, now at length.
• Orque, as Ourque in the N. D.
• Orthogoine, Orthogonal, right-cor∣nered.
• Orthopnoïque, one whose light-pipes are so obstructed that he cannot breath but when he holds his neck upright.
• Ortié, nettled, pricked, or stung with nettles.
• Ortier, to nettle, to prick or sting with nettles.
• Ortieur, a nettler.
• Ortigue, the Sea-nettle.
• Ortrail, a Privy.
• Orval, an inconveniency; also as Orvale, the herb Clary.
• Orvaris, for hourvari, the doubtings of a pursued Deer.
• Orver, Orvier, a Snake.
• Oscines, singing birds; those espe∣cially which presage ought by their singing.
• Oscitation, a gaping, or yawning; idleness, or negligence.
• Oseraye, a grove, or ground of O∣siers.
• Osereux, full of, made with Osiers.
• Oseur, a hater, loather, detester.
• Osiereux, as osereux.
• Osmonde, osmund.
• Ossailler, to set, or work with bone.
• Ossaillerie, bone-work; bone-stuff; also a working with bone.
• Ossas, a great thick bone.
• ...

• Ossé, bony, made of bone.
• Ossee, as lossee.
• Osset, for osselet, a little bone.
• Ost, as host.
• Ostade, the stuff woosted. A demi ostade, cut in panes, &c. like a Spanish-leather Jerkin.
• Ostadine, sattin of Cypres.
• Ostage, for hôtage, hostage.
• Ostager, as hostager.
• Ostarde, a Bustard.
• Ostel, as hôtel in the N. D.
• Ostement, a removing, or taking a∣way.
• Ostenseur, the index, or hand of an Astrolabe.
• Ostension, a shewing.
• Ostentateur, an ostentator, a brag∣ger.
• Ostentatrice, a boasting woman.
• Oste-vent, a porch, or portal contri∣ved; a piece of cloth hung or set before a door to keep off the wind; also a Penthouse.
• Ostiere, a Spittle, or Hospital.
• Ostize, a rent-hen, &c. paid or deli∣vered in lieu of a dwelling house.
• Ostracisme, ten years banishment, wherewith the Athenian state allayed the immoderate power of their great men.
• Ostruce, for autruche, an Ostridge.
• Otarde, a Bustard
• Otardeau, a young Bustard.
• Otruche, Masterwort, false Pellitory of Spain.
• Ottelles, Ottels (in blazon.)
• Ouaille, a sheep.
• Ouaine, a sheath.
• Ouaire, a great leather-bottle for oyl or drink to be kept or carried in.
• Ouän, a glove; also the last year.
• Ouärir, for guerir, to cure.
• Ovation, a small Triumph granted to a Roman Commander that had got a bloodless victory.
• Ouäzon, as glazon.
• Oubier, the sap, white, or softest part of wood subject to worm-eat∣ing.
• Oublayerie, the making of wa∣fers,
• Oublayeur, a Wafer-maker.
• Oubliages, certain annual rents due unto some particular Canons of Nostre Dame de Gracay en Ber∣ri.
• Oubliance, oblivion, forgetfulnes.
• Oubliant, oblivious, forgetful.
• Oubliette, a dungeon or close room under ground for hainous Male∣factors.
• Oublieur, a Wafer-maker; also as oubliant.
• Oublition, forgetfulness.
• Ouche, the name of a fertile Vine; a notch; a spot of ground reser∣ved near to a house, for the sowing of Beans, Pease, or Hemp in.
• Oudre, as ouaire.
• Ouë, for oie, a goose.
• Oueille, a sheep.
• Ouëlle, the River-smelt.
• Ovent, a penthouse.
• Over, to lay an egg.
• Ouëre, as ouaire.
• Ouïdire, a report, or hear-say.
• Ouïltre, as ouaire.
• Ouïr, for ouïe, the sense of hear∣ing.
• Ouldre, as ouaire; also the Ork (a Sea-monster, and the Whales natural enemy.)
• Oule, a surge, or great wave of the Sea; also a great Earthen-pot.
• Oulme, for orme, an Elm.
• Oulot, a kinde of brass, or copper, fit to make Ordnance of.
• Oulque, a Hulk.
• Oultragement, an outraging, wrong∣ing, abusing.
• Oultrageur, an outrager, wronger, abuser.
• Oultrebord, exceedingly, beyond the bounds of.
• Oultrecouler, to surround, or over∣flow.
• Oultrecuidamment, over-weening∣ly, or presumptuously.
• Oultrecuidance, an over-weening, presumption, pride, arrogan∣cy.
• Oultrecuidé, over-weening, presum∣ptuous, self-conceited.
• s'Oultrecuider, to over-ween, to pre∣sume, or to think too well of him∣self.
• Oultréement, through and through; also extreamly, exceedingly, beyond all measure.
• Oultrefendre, to cleave asunder.
• Oultrefendu, cloven asunder.
• s'Oultremarcher, to over-reach in pacing.
• Oultre-naturel, supernatural, beyond nature.
• Oultrepasse, an excess, or transgressi∣on; an eminency, or eminent thing; a surpassing. L'oultre passe des Advocats, the best or most eminent Lawyer.
• Oultrepassement, a surpassing, ex∣ceeding, excelling; an eminency; overpassing, outgoing; also a proceeding, or marching for∣ward.
• Oultrepercé, pierced, thrust, or struck through.
• Oultrepercer, to pierce, thrust, or strike through.
• Oultreplus, a surplusage, or over∣plus.
• Oultreplus, (Adv.) furthermore, moreover.
• Oultrepreux, extreamly vali∣ant.
• Oultrer, to pierce, thrust, or strike through; to run through and through. Oultrer une journée, to fight from morning till night, or to fight a battle out.
• Ourague, the channel, or conduit, whereby the urine of an unborn Infant hath passage.
• Ourche, the game at Tables called Lurch.
• Ourlé, for orlé, hemmed.
• Ourler, Ourreler, to hem.
• Ourlet, a hem.
• Oursal, of, or belonging to a Bear.
• Oursé, as Dehouse.
• Ourseau, Ourselet, Ourset, a little, or a young Bear.
• Oursette, a young or little She∣bear.
• Oursillon, a very little Bear.
• Oursin, the Sea-bear, a kinde of Tunny.
• Oursin, (Adj.) bear-like, of or be∣longing unto bears.
• Oursonne, as Oursette.
• Ousclage, that which a contracted man gives to his affianced or fu∣ture wife.
• Ousteron, Outeron, a Reaper, or Mower; a Hinde, or Hireling, onely for the Harvest-time or work.
• Outillemens, moveables, houshold-furniture or implements.
• Outin, as Autin.
• Outre, (Subst.) the Ork; (a Sea-fish) also a Borrachoe; or as ouaire.
• Outre, (Adj.) over-ripe.
• Ouvré, wrought,
• Ouvrée, the eighth part of a Bur∣gundian Journau.
• Ouvrer, to work, do, act, or endeavour. Il ouvre sagement ••n cet affaire, he carries him∣self discreetly in this business. Le temps ouvre, time works (or wears) out every thing.
• ...

• Ouvreur, an opener.
• Ouvroir, a Work-house, or shop to work in.
• Ouystre, for huitre, an oyster.
• Oxicrat, as oxycrat.
• Oxiderrique, sharpening, or clear∣ing the fight.
• Oxirrhodin, a liquid medicine of vinegar and Rose-water, apply∣ed to the heads of frentick peo∣ple.
• Oxisacre, syrup made of vinegar and sugar.
• Oxugone, sharp, angled.
• Oxycedre, the crimson, or prickly Cedar.
• Oxycrat, a potion of vinegar ming∣led with water.
• Oyard, a gander.
• Oye, grand'oye, great store.
• Oyon, a green (or young) goose.
• Oyre, an oyl-budget.
• Oyseille, for oseille, sorrel.
• Oyzeau, for oiseau, a bird.
• Oyzelerie, as Oyselerie.
• Oz, for os, a bone.
• Ozane, the name of an apple.
• Ozene, a stinking sore, or Ʋlcer in the Nose; also a kind of rank smelling Percountrel fish, that feeds on oysters, and is fed on by lampreys.
• Ozer, for oser, to dare.
• Ozeraye, a Grove of oziers.
• Osereux, full of oziers; also of ozi∣er, of wicker.
• Ozier, for osier, the ozier, or water-willow tree.
• Oziere, a withy twig.
• Ozme, a kind of sink, or pipe, ser∣ving to convey away filth.
• Ozymel, as Oximel in the N. D.