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 ...

T.

• TAbarre, a long riding Cloak, or Garment.
• Tabellion, a Notary publick, or Scrivener, allowed by Authority to ingross and register private Contracts and Obligations.
• Tabellionnage, the Office of a Ta∣bellion, the place wherein he en∣grosses and registers private Con∣tracts. Droict de Tabellionnage, the Privilege of a Lord Chaste∣lain, or high Justicier, to make or keep him under a Notary for the ingrossing of ill Deeds and Contracts passed within his Juris∣diction. Also a half penny in the pound for Contracts of the sale of land, &c. exceeding the value of 15 l. Tournois, due to the King within the liberty of Sens.
• Tabellionné, the Office, Function, or Art of a Tabellion.
• Tabellionné, (a Partie.) drawn at large, ingrossed, registred, by a Tabellion.
• Tabellionner, a Tabellion to draw, ingross, or record a Deed.
• Tabian, as laict Tabian, the milk of Tabia, a place in Italy, very healthful for such as are in a Con∣sumption.
• Tabide, consuming, wasting, langui∣shing, pining away.
• Tabisié, wasted, consumed, rotted, putrified; also infected, poisoned, corrupted.
• Tabifier, to waste, consume, rot, patri∣fy; to infect, poison, or corrupt.
• Tablage, a tabling, or boording; also a table, or great boord.
• Tablature d'un Luth, the belly of a L••te.
• Tablée, a table full of.
• Tablier de Notaire, a Scriveners Shop or Booth.
• Tabouler, to make a great noise, to knock loud and fast like a Cooper in the hooping of a Cask.
• Taborlan, a mighty Prince.
• Tabour, for Tambour, a Drum; also a Drummer. Batre le tabour à coups d'offelets, to play at dice on a drums head.
• Tabourasse, a Drum, or Tabor.
• Tabourder, to play on a Drum, or Tabor; to rap, or knock.
• Tabourdeur, a Taburer, or Drum∣mer.
• Tabourement, a drumming; also a rapping, knocking, or thumping (as on a Drum) at a door, &c. also to strike on the back side.
• Taboureur, as Tabourdeur; also a thumper, or a knocker; a Whore∣monger.
• Tabourin, a Drum, a Tabor; also a Timpany in the belly. Tabourin des oreilles, a certain skin, or film within the ears.
• Tabouriner, to play on a Tabor; also to drum, or strike up a drum.
• Tabourinesse, a woman that plays on a Tabor, or strikes up a drum.
• Tabourinet, a little drum, or tabor; also a little Room contrived in the corner of a square Hall with tapestry or boards. Mener au tabourinet, to inveigle, or draw one to that one list.
• Tabourineur, a Taborer, one that plays on a Tabor.
• Tabourineuse, & Tabouriniere, as Tabourinesse.
• Tabourne, as tadorne.
• Tabouter, as tabuter.
• Tabureau, a mocker, or s••••ss••r.
• Tabut, trouble, turmoil. ••agoteur de tabus, a seditious, turbalent, or troublesome f••llow. Ce Villain ne vaut pas le tabut, this Rogue is not worth the beating.
• Tabater, to trouble, disquitt, to molest.
• Tacconnet, as taconnet.
• Tachette, a little spot, or stain.
• Tacheture, a spot, or speckle; also spotting, speckling, or marking.
• Tacle, any headed shaft, or 〈◊〉〈◊〉, whose feathers be no•• waxed, but gla••d on.
• Tacon, a little Salmon; or a s••••ll and delicate Trout caught in a River that passes by Clermont i•• Auvergne.
• Taconne, Taconnet, colts-f••nt.
• Taconner un soulier, to set a pat•••• on a shooe.
• Tacroux, Sun-burnt; al•••• extream∣ly covetous, or 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Tado••ne, a bla••k 〈◊〉〈◊〉 water∣fowl somew at 〈…〉〈…〉 bigger than a Duck.
• Taforée, a fe••••-••••at.
• Tahon, for taon, a d••••-fly, or a brizze.
• Tahou, as poire de tahou, a small pear whereof excellent perry is made.
• Taïe, a great grand-mother.
• Taige, a kind of Vine.
• Tail, for taillade, a cut, slash, or gash.
• Taillandier, (Adj.) cutting, or shipping off.
• Taille-bacon, a clown, or boor, one that usually feeds on bacon.
• Taille-boudin, a great pudding-eater.
• Taille-bras, Taille-canton, an arm-slasher, a cutter, or swaggerer.
• Taillement, a cutting, slitting, or slashing; a notching; a carving, or ingraving; a gelding, or spey∣ing.
• Taillerin, a slice of.
• Taille-sebe, as Courtilliere.
• Taille-vent, a Wind-cutter, an idle (or fond) swaggerer.
• Taillon, a little slice, cut, or gash; also a great chipping-knife; also a kind of Tax, raised by Henry 2. Anno 1549. towards the in∣crease of the pay of the Gens∣darmes (who usually lay billeted in Villages) and to enable them to pay their Hosts for whatsoever th y had of them.
• Taillonné, cut by slices, bits, or parcels.
• Taillonneux, full of slices, parcels, little bits.
• Taillouer, as Tailloir in the N. D.
• Tainturier, for Teinturier, a Dier.
• Taïon, a great grand-father.
• Tairir, for tarir, to dry up.
• Tais, a potsheard; a scull: a s••, or great scale.
• Taiser, to be silent.
• Taisible, still, silent, quiet, busht.
• Taisiblement, silently, quietly.
• Tal, oyl extracted from the berries of the crimson and prickly Cedar.
• Talaires, Mercury's winged shooes.
• Talare, rea••••ing, or hanging down to the heels or ankles.
• Talemouse, as talmouse; also a cast or dash on the lips.
• Talemouser, to cast, or dash on the lips; also to ••••x, trouble, or mo∣lest.
• ...Talenté, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 upon, earnest after.
• Tales, di••••; also the Game termed C•• kall.
• Talle, as thale; also a shoot, sprig, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 had.
• Tallemellier, a hedge-baker.
• Taller, the coin termed a Doll••r.
• Taller, (a Verb) as thaller.
• ...

• Tallevas, an old-fashion Targuet, having in the bottom of it a pike, whereby (when need was) it was stuck into the ground.
• Tallut, as talus in the N. D.
• Talmouse, a Cheese-cake.
• Taloché, rapped, or bobbed over the fingers ends.
• Talonnement, and Talonnerie, a treading on or down the heel, a striking with the heel.
• Talonneux, having, or using heels.
• Talque, for talc, Isinglass.
• Talu, sloping. Maison talue, a house whose bottom is senced from the rain that falls off the caves by water-tables or boards set off from the wall.
• Talvassier, a loggerhead.
• Taluer, to set, cut, or make a∣slope.
• Talure, the blue mark of a blow, or bruise.
• Taluzer, as taluer.
• Tam, Black Briony, our Ladies seal.
• Tamaridin, Tamarind, as tamarin∣de in the N. D.
• Tambrays, as estambres.
• Tambu, the bastard-pepper plant, called Betle, or Betre.
• Tamoulenant, pondering, musing, studying.
• Tançon, a chiding, checking, re∣buking, reproving.
• Tandiment, for tandis que, whilst.
• Tanée, the herb Feverfue.
• Tanelliere, the worm-fretter, a worm which makes holes in the sides of ships.
• Tanesie, for tanaise, tansy.
• Tangible, tangible.
• Tangueurs, as tanqueurs.
• Tanné, tawny, swarthy.
• Tannée, for tanaise, tansy.
• Tanquard, a tankard.
• Tanqueurs, such as carry ashore stuff or persons out of ship-boats.
• Tanson, as tançon.
• Tansonnier, apt to chide.
• Tantan, the bell that hangs about the neck of a Cow, &c.
• Tantiesme, as le tantiesme du mois, such a certain day of the mouth.
• Tantinet, a little, never so little.
• Tantouiller, to tumble, wallow, or welter in.
• Tapecon, the Heaven-gazer (a scale∣less Sea-fish) of the bigness of a foot, having a wide mouth and a great head, on whose top his eyes (wherewith he looks directly up∣ward) are placed.
• Tape-couë, a tail-knocker, a belly-bumper.
• Tapeinois, as tapinois.
• Taper, to tap, or strike; also to stop.
• Taphorée, as taforée.
• Tapinaudiere, Tapinet, a den, or lurking-hole.
• Tapineux, lurking, secret, hidden, close.
• Tapinois, en tapinois, lying close and still; also closely, secretly. Contenu en tapinois, held low, or kept under.
• Tapissement, a hiding of himself, a lurking, squatting, or lying close; also a furnishing with ta∣pestry.
• Tapon, for tampon, a bung, or stop∣ple.
• Taponnus, a dunce.
• Tappecon, as tapecon.
• Tapper, as taper.
• Tapper, as jouër au tapper, to play at span-counter.
• Tappir, as tapir in the N.D.
• Taquain, for taquin, a hold-fast, a covetous man.
• Taquain, Taquet (Adv.) suddenly, or at the same instant.
• Taquet, a brace, or piece of wood nailed against a post, &c. to keep another from shaking or slipping; also the clapper of a Mill.
• Taquette, as besongner à la taquet∣te, to work hard, or eagerly, to sit at it.
• Tar, a kinde of Weesel.
• Tarabin tarabas, pish-pish.
• Taraire, for tarelle, an augar.
• Tarande, a Buff.
• Tarantole, as Tarantule in the N. D.
• Taravelle, a Gardeners setting-i∣ron.
• Tarault, as taraire; also as Ta∣rots.
• Tarc, a kinde of Tar, wherewith Sheep are marked, and (for some scabby diseases) anointed.
• Tard (Adj.) tardy, tedious, lingring, long in coming.
• Tardance, a delay, or long staying in a place.
• Tardelet, somewhat slow, or te∣dious.
• Tardement, for tardivement, slow∣ly.
• Tard-fleury, a very sweet apple, of the bigness of a Tennis-ball.
• Tardité, for tardiveté, tardiness, slowness.
• Tardiver, to linger, slack, or de∣lay.
• Tardoune, as Tadorne.
• Taré, defective, wasting, drossy; worm-eaten, or full of holes; hurtful; whose use countervails not the charge one is at about it.
• Tarefranc, Tarefranche, as glo∣rieuse.
• Tarelet, a little augar.
• Tareronde, the Fork-fish, a kinde of Scate which hath in her tail an indented and venemous prick.
• Targé, covered with a shield or target; also tarried, staid.
• Targement, a shielding, or covering with a shield; also a tarrying, lingering, or delaying.
• Targer, to shield, or cover with a shield; also to tarry, stay, or de∣lay. Se targer d'une raison, to defend himself by a reason.
• Targette, a kinde of snacket, or hasp, wherewith Casemates, &c. are closed.
• Targon, the herb Tarragon.
• Tarier, the bird called a Bunting.
• Tariffe, waste paper to binde up small wares in; also Arithmetick, or the casting of accompts.
• Tarle, a Wood-worm, or Wood-moth.
• Tarlé, worm-eaten.
• Tarmées, thick magots; or short and hairy Worms, oftentimes breeding in the fundaments of horses; also Wood-worms.
• Tarots, a kinde of great Cards, whereon many things are figured; which make them much more in∣tricate than ordinary ones.
• Tarquet, a kinde of little dog, or hound, usually kept by Ladies and Gentlewomen
• Tarracier, as terrassier.
• Tarré, as taré.
• Tarse de l'oeil, the gristle whereon the hair of the Eye-lids groweth. Tarse du pied, the first part of the foot next to the leg, and answerable to the wrist of the hand, consisting of 7 bones.
• Tartaire, a Tartary Faulcon.
• Tartarasse, a Tortoise.
• Tartarin, the water-bird called a Kings-fisher.
• Tartarot, as tartaire.
• Tartelages, Tarts, or meats like unto tarts; also things that be∣long to, or are sit for tarts.
• ...

• Tartelette, a little tart.
• Tartelle, Tartenelle, a whirligig.
• Tartinages, as tartelages.
• Tarton-raire, Gut-wort, a beautiful and extreamly purging French shrub, or shrub-like berb.
• Tarague, an Indian beast which hath hanging ears, lives alone among rocks, and breeds a kinde of Bezoar-stone.
• Taschement, an endeavouring, at∣tempting, or assaying.
• Tassé, heaped, piled, made up into trusses or bundles.
• Tasser, to heap or pile up, to make into trusses or bundles.
• Tassot, a Newt, or Ask.
• Tastement, a tasting, or essaying; also a handling, feeling, touch∣ing; a groping for.
• Taster, for gouter, to taste.
• Taste-vin, or Tâte-vin, a Wine-Cunner, a Broker for Wine-Merchants.
• Tastonnement, a groping.
• Tatin, a little, or a small quanti∣ty.
• Tatou, a kinde of long-tailed Hedge-hog, which instead of a prickly Coat hath a scaly one, whereinto (in times of danger) he draws up himself.
• Tavaillole, as Tavayole in the N. D.
• Tavan, a brizze. Tavan de Mer, the Sea-brizze.
• Taudir, to cover Booths in Fairs, &c. with canvas, or with raw cloth, &c. Se taudir, to cover, or shelter himself.
• Tavelle, a small edging lace, a crown-lace.
• Tavellement, a spotting, or speck∣ling, a marking with spots of sundry colours.
• Tavelliere, the little worm called a Wood-fretter.
• Taverdette, a kinde of plague.
• Taverneage, the Penalty inflicted on a Vintner, or Wine-drawer, that hath sold his Wine at a higher rate than was set him by the Magistrate.
• Taverneur, frequenting Taverns.
• Taverneux, loving Taverns; also full of Taverns.
• Taves, red pimples, or freckles on the face.
• Taulache, a little Target, or Buc∣kler.
• Taulpetier, a Mole-catcher.
• Taulpin, as un franc taulpin, a trained man or souldier made of an husbandman; also a boor, a clown.
• Tauné, as tanné.
• Taupiere, un Impostume, or soft swelling in the Head, wherein it makes a hole somewhat like to that which a Mole roots in the ground.
• Taure, small Lunary, small Moon-wort.
• Taureliere, a Cow that longs for the Bull.
• Taurillon, a young, or little Bull.
• Taute, Tautte, a Calamary, or Sleeve-fish; also a roller, or a round truncheon, laid under a great stone, &c. the more easily to remove it.
• Tauter, to lay a roller, &c. under an heavy thing, the better to re∣move it.
• Tayeux, full of skins, or films; also troubled with a pin or web in the eye.
• Tayon, a Grandfather; also an Oak of 60 years growth.
• Tect, the roof, or cover of a house; also a stie, or house to keep hogs or geese in.
• Tede, the fat pith, or heart of the Pine-tree, called by some the Torch-tree. 'Tis also (and most properly) the whole stock there∣of turned heart, or of so fat and rosiny a substance, that lights may be (and by the Clowns of Auvergne are) made of it.
• Teiller, for tillau, a Linden-tree.
• Teinter, to twang, like the spring of a hard-bent bow.
• Telamons, great ships; also sup∣porters, or supporting Images in building.
• Telant, as Vin telant, thick, or clammy Wine, Wine that ropeth.
• Tele, for toile, linnen-cloth.
• Teleniaban, Manna.
• Telephion, Orpin, or Livelong.
• Teller, a Linnen-weaver.
• Teline, Telline, as Flion.
• Telon, as tiretaine.
• Tember, Tembut, the bastard-pep∣per.
• Temeréement, for temerairement, rashly.
• Temperement, a tempering, or mo∣derating.
• Temperie, temperateness of Wea∣ther.
• Tempes, for temples, the tem∣ples.
• Tempestatif, turbulent, unquiet, seditious.
• Tempestativement, tumultuously, turbulently.
• Tempesteux, for tempêtueux, tem∣pestuous, blustering, stormy.
• Templettes, fillets, or head-bands for women; also Jewels hanging upon their foreheads by bodkins thrust into their hair.
• Temporal, of, or in the temples.
• Temporalles, Coat-armours, or He∣ralds Coats.
• Temporaux, the Muscles by which the temples are moved.
• Temporiseux, for temporiseur, time-serving, temporizing.
• Tempre, Temprement, quickly.
• Tempre-meure, as elle est tempre∣meure, she is full ripe, or mar∣riageable.
• Tenacement, fast, or surely; also tenaciously.
• Tenacité, tenacity, fast-keeping, sure-holding; also hardness, or niggardliness; constancy, sted∣fastness; also clamminess.
• Tenais, the slip of a plant.
• Tenaisie, for tanaise, tansy.
• Tenamment, as tenacement.
• Tenant, (Subst.) a hold-fast, or hard man; also the side, or limit on the side of a house or piece of ground; also a Defendant in a Just or Turnament; any one that withstands another, or holds and makes good a place against him; also a continual course, or unin∣termitted continuance of things; as Tout d'un tenant, all toge∣ther.
• Tenar de la main, a certain Muscle whereof the greatest part of the palm of the hand consisteth.
• Tencer, as tanser in the N. D.
• Tendelet, the tilt, or cover of the poop of a Galley.
• Tendineux, f••ll of tendons.
• Tendret, for tendrelet, somewhat tender.
• Tendreté, Tendreur, for tendresse, tenderness, or softness.
• Tendrieres, chaps, rists, or chawns on the nipple of a womans breast.
• Tendrillons, tendrels, little gri∣stles.
• Tendrineux, Tendronneux, full of tendrels, or of slender gristles.
• Tenebrions, Night-spirits, Hob∣goblins.
• Tenement, a Country, Territory, or Land, possessed, or held absolutely; also a Tenement, Inheritance, or Lands held in fief by Cens, or a chief Rent.
• ...

• Tenementier, a Tenant, or Farmer.
• Tenesme, a great desire void of power to purge.
• Tenie, a filet, head-band, or hai••∣lac••; also a kind of brow, or jut∣tying in a pillar.
• Tenre, as tendre in the N. D.
• Tenser, for tanser, to chide.
• Tensis, bending, or stiff bent.
• Tentatoire, a proof, essay, offer, at∣tempt.
• Tentement, a tempting; a trying, or attempting.
• Tenteresse, a woman that tempts.
• Tenthredon, a kind of flie.
• Tentier, a Tent-keeper, or one that lives in a Tent.
• Tentissement, a tingling.
• Tenue, (Adj.) this, slender, sleight, weak, or little.
• Tennement, thinly, slenderly, sleight∣ly, weakly.
• Tenuité, thinness, slenderness, sl••ightiness.
• Tenure, a Tenure, a hold or estate in land. Tenure brisée, a dislei∣sin; also as tenue in the N. D.
• Tenurement, as tenuement.
• Tenuret, somewhat thin, slender, or sleight.
• Tenureté, as tenuité.
• Tephramantie, Divination by ashes blown, or cast up into the ayr.
• Tepidité, for tiedeur, luke-warm∣ness.
• Terapeutique, as therapeutique.
• Terbenthin, the turpentine-tree.
• Terbenthine, for terebentine, tur∣pentine.
• Terçage, a third breaking, or dig∣ging up of the ground.
• Terceau, a quantity of wine taken by some Lords upon every vessel belonging to their Vassals; who, if they broach any before, or be∣fore notice thereof given to the Lord, or his Officers, lose 60 sols Tournois.
• Terceer, for tercer, to break, or dig up the ground a third time.
• Tercot, a little ash-coloured and long-tongued bird, called a wry∣neck.
• Terebinthine, as terbenthine.
• Tereniaban, liquid manna, of the colour and consistence of honey.
• Terges, little Images of Saints made on pieces of painted paper or leather, and worn like broo∣ches in the hats of the youths of the Parish at publick meetings, or on solemn days.
• Tergiversation, a shrinking back, a dodging, or paultry excusing; a No••••••t in Law.
• Tergiversa••eur, a shrinker back, a dodger, a parlterer; one that is not suted, or withdraws a sute, but with a purpose to begin a∣n••w.
• Tergiverser, to shift off, or shrink back, to dodge, or paulter; to withdraw a sute; to run back, but not give over.
• Teriere, for tarelle, an augar.
• Teriz, a kind of long-heeled Lin∣n••t.
• Termement, the appointing of a certain term or time.
• Termination, a determining, fini∣shing, ending; also a limiting, or bounding.
• Termoyer, to appoint a time, to set a day.
• Ternaire, of ••••ree, or of a third.
• Ternenaire, a number containing many threes.
• Terner, to throw a tre, at dice.
• Ternier, a wall-pecker.
• Terrageal, as Terragé in the N. D.
• Terrager, to hold, or let out lands for which Terrage is due; also to sort or lay out the fruits be∣longing thereto.
• Terrageresse, as Grange terrageres∣se, a Barn for the receit or keep∣ing of Country-toll.
• Terragerie, field-rent; or the having of, or holding by, field-rent.
• Terrageur, one that hath Terrage, or field-rent.
• Terraignol, a horse that's hardly raised from the ground.
• Terrantole, as tarantule in the N. D.
• Terrassier, an ignorant or home∣bred Clown, one that never stir∣red off his own dunghill.
• Terrau, Terreau, mould, soil, fat earth; or as
• Terraul, or Terraut, a heap, or bulwark of earth; also a seat of earth in an Arbor.
• Terregarde, as matiere de terre∣garde, a Controversy about the meers or bounds of lands.
• Terre-né, born, begotten, or bred of the earth.
• Terreneusviers, new-found-land-men.
• Terre-plein, a plat-form of earth; or the earth which is rampired and filled unto the inside of a bul∣wark or wall.
• Terrer, to terrify, to affright.
• Terrestreté, Terrestrité, earthli∣ness, worldliness; also an earthly lust, or appetite.
• Terre-tremble, for tremblement de terre, an earth-quake.
• Terreux, earthy, earthly, of earth, full of earth.
• Terribler, to make terrible; to make a terrible shew.
• Terrier, (Adj.) of earth, or soil.
• Terriere, an augar.
• Terrin, as terrasse in the N. D.
• Terron, soil, manure, dung fully in∣corporated with the earth.
• Tertiane, a tertian Agae.
• Terue, thin, sl••nder.
• Terzerol, a mizzen, or poop-sail.
• Tesme, for theme, a theam.
• Tesniere, for taniere, a den.
• Tesseré, squared, or made four-square like a die.
• Tesson, for taisson, a badger.
• Tessonneau, a young, or little badger.
• Tessons d'un pressoir, the side-boords of a Press.
• Test, the skull of the head.
• Testable, testable, that can make a Will; also, that may be devised by Will.
• Testard, the pollard, or chevin-fish; also the little black vermin called a Bull-head.
• Testard, (Adj.) head-strong, obsti∣nate.
• Testarderie, obstinacy.
• Testelette, a little head.
• Testier, heady, ruling or possessing the head.
• Testimoniale, a testimonial.
• Testonné, curled, frizled, entra∣melled.
• Testonner, to curl, frizzle, entramel.
• Tests, as test; also a potsheard, or piece of a broken pot; also the hard shell of a Crab, Tortoise, &c.
• Testu, (Subst.) as testard; also the Cod-fish. Le testu d'un Masson, a Masons hammer.
• Tetard, as grand tetard, a great sucker, a child that sucketh much.
• Tetasse, a long, s••aggy, withered, and filthy dug. Avallé en tetasse de Vieille, hanging down like the wrinkled and ugly breast of an old hag.
• Tetassier, having great or long d••gs.
• Tete, Tethé, a teat, pap, or d••g
• Tethine, a ••ittle teat, pap, or 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Tethye, a certain deformed ex••¦cence, bring neither fish nor 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of the Sea.
• Tetin, the nibble, or nipple of 〈…〉〈…〉 Du tetin en hors, from his info••.
• ...

• Tetineux, as tetassier.
• Tetrade, a quaternity, or mess, the proportion or number of four.
• Tetradique, of, or belonging to four. Degrez tetradiques, a Stair-case having between every four steps one broad one.
• Tetragnathe, Tetragnatic, a white, rough-legged, and most venemous Spider.
• Tetragone, quadrangle, or of four corners.
• Tetrahil, Tetrahit, Glidewort.
• Tetrasyllabe, of four syllables.
• Tetrique, rough, crabbed, unplea∣sant.
• Tette, as tete.
• Tettée, one sucking, a Childs meal, as much as it will suck at once.
• Tetthe, as tete.
• Tetther, for tetter, to suck.
• Tetthon, for tetton, the breast.
• Tevot, a cowardly Braggadochio, one that will say much more than he dares do.
• Teur, a lattice-like cover of horse∣tail hair, in many doubles, upon the narrow boord whereon Cloth∣workers do sheer their cloths.
• Textuel, of, or in a text. Juges qui sont bons textuels, learned Judges, such as can readily cite all the Books which are in a Case.
• Texture, a texture, or contexture; work, frame, or composition.
• Tez, as test.
• Tezez, shaven, or bald fellows: also younglings, fops, fondlings.
• Thacor, a scab or pile in the funda∣ment.
• Thagadie, as rhagade.
• Thairir, for tarir, to wither.
• Thalasié, sea-sick.
• Thalasse, the Sea.
• Thale, a green, or as Talle.
• Thalent, for talent, a talent; or a gift.
• Thaller, corn to bud, shoot out their tops, or begin to ear.
• Thamarinde, as tamarinde in the N. D.
• Thapsie, the stinking, or deadly Carrot.
• Tharir, for tarir, to wither.
• Thassot, a Newt, or Ask.
• That, a Salamander.
• Thaumaste, a wonderer.
• Theatins, the Theatins, a Sect of Priests in credit about Pope Cle∣ment vij time, and of more an∣tiquity, by some few years, than the Jesuits.
• Theatral, of or belonging to, or done in a Theater.
• Theïe, an Aunt.
• Theïon, an Ʋncle.
• Thelemite, a Libertine, one that do's what he list.
• Theologal, Theological, belonging to Divinity, or Divines. Vin Theologal, notable good and strong Wine.
• Theologalement, Theologically.
• Theologastre, a petty Divine, a smatterer in Divinity.
• Theomaches, Warriours against the Gods, as the old Giants are feig∣ned to have been.
• Theophaine, the Epiphacy, or Twelfth-day in Christmas.
• Therapeutique, Theraputrice, cu∣ring, healing.
• Therbenthine, for terebentine, tur∣pentine.
• Theriacal, of Treacle.
• Thermes, armless Images; also hot Baths, or Waters, which be natu∣rally and continually warm.
• Thesaurier, Thesoriser, for thesau∣riser, to treasure up.
• Theumulle, a Coat-armour, or Horsemans Coat, worn by a Prince or General on a day of battle.
• Theze, as tede.
• Thezoriser, for thesauriser, to trea∣sure up.
• Thie, as tede.
• Thielles, airy inflammations.
• Thilibié, whose stones be worn or wasted away.
• Thimbre, the herb Savory.
• Thimbrée, as thymbrée.
• Thinnicule, the fish T••nny.
• Thiphaine, the Epiphany, or Twelfth-day.
• Thiriaque, for Theriaque, Trea∣cle.
• Thoe, a kinde of Wolf said to be a great friend unto men.
• Thomas, for Estomac, the Sto∣mack.
• Thonneu, as tonlieu, or toulieu.
• Thonnieu, as Droict on Gabelle de Thonnieu, a certain Toll or Im∣post levied to the Duke of Bou∣illons use, upon every Tun and Hogshead of Wine, or other drink, sold in gross within his Dominions, or transported out of them.
• Thonnine, the back, or back parts of a Tunny.
• Thorachique, belonging to the breast, or stomack.
• Thore, a certain thick and round circle, or member about a Pillar; also the herb Wolves-bane; also Napellus, or Monks hood.
• Thouiller, Thouilleur, as touiller, touilleur.
• Thrasonien, boasting, proud, insolent, Thraso-like.
• Thresorillon, a little treasure.
• Thriacle, for theriaque, treacle.
• Thriacleur, a maker, or seller of Treacle; a Quack, a Mounte∣bank.
• Thriaque, as thriacle.
• Thringle, as tringle.
• Thrombes de sang, clots of con∣gealed bloud.
• Thrubal, a Trumpeter.
• Thun, for thon, the fish called a Thunny.
• Thunine, as thonnine; or as tun.
• Thymbre, Winter-savoury, Pepper∣byssop.
• Thymbrée, fish-(water, or brook-) mint.
• Thymelée, Spurge-flax, mountain Widow-wail.
• Thymique, as Veine thymique, the first branch of la Veine souscla∣viere. It goes unto the fag-piece or kernel under the K••nnel-bone.
• Thymoxalme, a Composition of Tyme, Penny-royal, Rue, d••y Bac∣ley-meal, Salt, Water, and Vin••∣gar; good against the Gout, v••••∣tosities, and weakness of the Stomack, and a good e••a••uator of gross and black humours.
• Thyn, for thon, the Tunny fish.
• Thynnuncule, a little Tunny fish.
• Thyon, a Bunting (a bird.)
• Thyphaine, Epiphany, Twelfth-day.
• Tiburon, a kinde of Sea-calf in the Indian-Sea.
• Tichous, little Cakes made of eggs and flower, with a little butter (and sometimes cheese among it) eaten ordinarily with Sugar and Rose-water.
• Ticq, as tiquet in the last sense.
• Tique torche lorgne, thwick thwack
• Ticquet, as tiquet.
• Tie, as tede.
• Tiedeer, Tieder, to warm, to make lukewarm, to give a little heat unto.
• Tiedeté, for tiedeur, warmness, luke-warmness.
• Tiedi, warmed, a little heated; also hathed in, or bedewed with tears.
• se Tiedir, to grow warm, or luke∣warm; also to bathe, or b••d••w himself in tears.
• ...

• Tien-main, a stay for the hand a∣long the wall of a Stair-case.
• Tiens le bien, a Crians, the long lune or line which is tied unto a Hawks leg, to keep her from fly∣ing away at her first luring.
• Tierçage, as terçage.
• Tiercelin, as Plomb tiercelin, lead mingled a third part with white and fine, the other two with course and black stuff.
• Tiercelin, (Subst.) Sarcenet.
• Tiercement, (an Adv.) thirdly.
• Tiercerets, Tiercerons, certain cross-branches on the outside of a Vault.
• Tiercet, a Song of triple Stanza's, or a Stanza of three Verses.
• Tierciere, the vessel, or measure cal∣led a Tierce.
• Tiers-pied, for trepié, a trevet.
• Tiers-poinct, as Voute poinctue comme à tiers-poinct, a Vault raised a little higher than the hemicycle, or half circle.
• Tieu tieu Margot, the voice of Country-people calling their Kine unto them.
• Tieul, for tel, such.
• Tifé, for attiffé, pranked up, set off.
• Tifer, or Tiffer, to prank up, or set off; to busie the hands long about a thing, that it may be done well, or to his liking that doth it.
• Tigette, a little stalk, or stem.
• Tigname, red Stirax, an Aroma∣tical Indian wood used by Per∣fumers.
• Tigne, for teigne, scurf.
• Tigneux, for teigneux, scald-pa∣ted.
• Tignon, as tigne.
• Tigreau, a young, or little Tiger.
• Tigresque, Tiger-like, fierce, cruel, swift, savage. Accoustré à la Tigresque, horribly scratched or beaten, cruelly handled.
• Tigrin, Tigrique, of, or belonging to a Tiger; also as Tigresque.
• Til, for tillau, the Linden-tree.
• Tiles, the small motes of dust ap∣pearing, and roving up and down in the Sun-beams, which come into a Room at the holes of walls, &c.
• Tillet, a ticket, or little note.
• Tilier, as tilet; also as til.
• Tillaquer, to boord, or floor the deck of a ship.
• Tille, for teille, the rind, or pilling of hemp, &c. also the fruit of the Linden-tree; also a kinde of wimble.
• Tillé, & Tiller, as teillé, teiller in the N. D.
• Tillet, & Tilleul, for tillau, or til∣leu, the Linden-tree.
• Tilleux, rough, rugged, knobby.
• Tillier, as tillet.
• Timble, a Coat-armour, or Coat of armour; also as Timbre in the N. D.
• Timbon, a kinde of brazen drum.
• Timoré, frighted, or scared.
• Timpanisé, as Bastiment timpani∣sé, a Building having a gable-end.
• Timper, to tingle.
• Tin, as les oreilles me font tin, my ears tingle, or glow.
• Tine, for cuve, an open tub, much used in Vintage.
• Tiné, a cole-staff, or stang, a big staff whereon a burden is carried between two on their shoulders.
• Tinée, a stand full, a soe full.
• Tinel, a houshold, or family; also the Room wherein all the Ser∣vants of a family dine and sup; also as tine.
• Tinet, the Whale termed a Horlepool, or Whirlpool; also as tine.
• Tinette, a little stand, soe, or tub; a bathing tub.
• Tiniez, long white Rocks lying un∣der water in the Sea.
• Tinne, as tine.
• Tinole, and Tinon, as tinette.
• Tintalorisé, grim, froward.
• Tintamarré, crashing, jangling, or making a great noise.
• Tintillant, tingling.
• Tintimale, for tinthymal, the herb Spurge, or Wolves-milk.
• Tintin, the tinging, or towling of a bell; also the warble, or song of a Nightingale.
• Tintiner, to ting, or towl a bell.
• Tinton, the burden of a Song; a kinde of dance; also as tintin.
• Tintoner, to ting, or towl often; to glow, tingle, or dingle.
• Tintouin, for tintoin, a tingling in the ear. Il a beaucoup de tin∣touins en la teste, his head is full of proclamations, he is very much puzzled, or perplexed.
• Tintouiner, as tintoner; also to puzzle, or perplex.
• Tinture, red wine, or Aligant.
• Tiphaine, the Epiphany, or Twelfth-day.
• Tipher, as tiffer.
• Tiphoine, as tiphaine.
• Tipule, a Water-spider.
• Tique, the vermin called a tick.
• Tiquet, as tique; or a little tick; also the herb Kick; also a disease which on a sudden stopping a hor∣ses breath, makes him to stop and stand still. Pres du tiquet de la mort, near his last gasp, ready to breathe his last.
• Tiqueté, ticketted, or appointed by ticket.
• Tirace, as tirasse.
• Tiran, any string, lace, line, or cord, which pulled at one end closes at the other the thing 'tis fastened unto.
• Tirans, as trayans.
• Tirasse, a drag-net for Partridges, &c. also the strap of a boot.
• Tirassé, dragged, pulled, haled.
• Tirasser, to drag, pull, or hale.
• Tire-balle, an Instrument where∣with Surgeons draw bullets out of the body.
• Tirée d'oeil, the sight, view, look, or glance of the eye.
• Tire-feu, a Medicine, or Plaister, for the drawing of fire, or ex∣tream heat, out of a wound, &c.
• Tire-fiens, a drag wherewith dung is taken up, upon the remove of a dung-hill.
• Tire-fleiche, an Instrument where∣with Surgeons draw arrows out of the body.
• Tirelaines, Cloak-twitchers, Rogues which in the night-time lurk a∣bout the corners of streets, to snatch away the Cloaks of such as pass by them.
• Tire-laisse, a let-go; a speedy re∣storal, or giving back, of a thing seized as his own, but proving another mans.
• Tire-lardon, a greedy fellow.
• Tire-larigaud, as boire à tire-lari∣gaud, to drink lustily.
• Tirelire, a Christmas-box; also the warble, or song of a Lark.
• Tirelirer, to warble, or sing like a Lark.
• Tirelupin, a catch-bit; also a scur∣vy fellow.
• Tirelyre, as tirelire.
• Tirement, a drawing, pulling, pluc∣king, or stretching; also a shoo∣ting; a wresting, forcing, or ex∣acting from; a drawing of Pi∣ctures; a going along, or making towards.
• Tire-pance, as à tire-pance, till the belly crack withal.
• Tire-pied, a Shoomakers stirrup.
• Tire-pierre, a Surgeons Instru∣ment

• made like a tooth-picker at the one end, and like a hook at the other; and used for the draw∣ing of stones out of the bladder, or bullets out of the body.
• Tire-poil, a hair-plucker; an In∣strument, medicine, or plaister, for the plucking away of hair.
• Tirin, as tarin.
• Tirofageur, a cheese-eater.
• Tirouér, & Tirauoir, for tiroir, a drawer; also a tiring, for hawks.
• Tirse, the dart, or javelin of Bac∣chus.
• Tisonner, often to stir the fire, or to lay the sticks close together.
• Tissier, or Tissotier, for Tisserand, a linnen-weaver.
• Tissiere, for Tisserande, a woman-weaver.
• Titanique, belonging, or like to the Sun. Force Titanique, Giant-like force.
• Titeller, to tingle, as a little bell.
• Titillation, a tickling.
• Titillé, tickled.
• Titiller, to tickle.
• Titrac, the fashion, or order of a thing.
• Titubant, tripping, stumbling, stag∣gering; stammering, wavering.
• Titubation, tripping, stumbling, or staggering; a faultering, or stam∣mering; a quivering, trembling, or wavering.
• Tochere, fearn, or a fearny ground.
• Tocqué, coised.
• Tocquement, a coising.
• Toffe, & Toffu, as touffe, and touffu in the N. D.
• Toge, Togue, a gown, or long robe.
• Tohu, confusion.
• Toillé, as touillé.
• Toliban, a Turbant, or Turkish hat.
• Tollart, an Executioner, a Hang-man.
• Tollere, a Turkish Coyn worth about four shillings sterling.
• Tollet, a thowl; or as Scalme.
• Tollieu, as toulieu.
• Tollin, the toll taken by a Miller.
• Tollir, to remove, to take away; to cancel, to abolish.
• Tollu, taken, removed, lift, or car∣ried away.
• Tolopan, for turbant, a turbant, or a Turkish cap.
• Tolte, as toulte.
• Tombe, a tomb; also a gurnard fish.
• Tombement, a falling, or tumb∣ling down; a lighting upon.
• Tomberel, for tombereau, a tum∣brel or dung-cart. Prendre les perdris au tomberel, to take Par∣tridges by tunnelling.
• Tomberelée, a tumbrel full, the load of a tumbrel.
• Tombier, a Tomb-maker.
• Tombir, to make a noise with stamp∣ing, or trampling.
• Tombissement, a stamping, or trampling noise; the rustling of running horses feet.
• Tome, (f.) a train with a lame and disarmed Heron, for the making of a young faulcon.
• Tomin, six penny weight, or the weight of a Spanish real.
• Tommer, for verser, to spill, or to run out.
• Tondailles, a sheep-shearing, or the feast made thereat.
• Tondelet, a fashion of bases for a horseman.
• Tonderesse, a woman that sheareth or shaveth.
• Tondoison, a sheering, or shaving.
• Tondu-ras, close shaven, levelled, or laid even with.
• Tondure, as tondoison.
• Tonlieu, Toll due unto the Lord of a Fair or Market, for the sale or standing of Cattle, and other Commodities in it.
• Tonneler, Tonneleur, as tonneller, tonnelleur.
• Tonnellieu, as tonlieu.
• Tonnelle, a tunnel, or stalking hors•• for Partridges; also a round Arbor, or a Walk covered round with the interlaced branches of a Vine, &c.
• Tonneler, to take Partridges with a tunnel or stalking horse.
• Tonnelles, the tender branches of trees plashed, or interlaced to∣gether as they grow.
• Tonnelleur, a Tunneller, or taker of Partridges with a tunnel.
• Tonnereux, full of thunder, thun∣dering, or thunder-like.
• Tonnine, meat made of tunny; or as Thonnine.
• Tonnoirre, for tonnerre, thunder.
• Tonsiller, certain kernels at the root of the tongue, subject unto in∣flammations and swellings, occa∣sioned by the falling down of hu∣mours from the head.
• Tonsture, as tondoison; also the Priests tonsure, or shaving of his crown.
• Tonsuré, sheered, clipped, powled; also shaven.
• Tonsurer, to sheer, clip, or powl; also to shave.
• Tonture, as tonsture,
• Topiaire, the making of Images in, or Arbors of, plants.
• Topiquer, as se topiquer, to be titchy, or apt to take offence at; also to oppose, or contest with.
• Topiqu••ur, an acute arguer, or dispater, an inventer of Logical and probable Arguments.
• Toppe, as terre estant en toppe, waste ground.
• Toquement, the wearing of, or fur∣nishing the head with a sort of Cap called a Toque; also a clap∣ping, hitting, or knocking against.
• Toquer, to put on a toque; also to furnish one with a toque; also to clap, knock, or hit against; also to jumble a woman.
• Torasse, a low and little-bodied Cow, which covets the Bull more than other Kine, and neither gives much milk, nor brings many calves.
• Torce, as torse.
• Torche-bouche, as banquet à tor∣che bouche, a feast which costs a man nothing.
• Torche-culatif, tail-wiping.
• Torche-pot, the bird called a Nut-jobber. Il ressemble an torche∣pot, he is his Wises master, he dares school her when she doth amiss. So the cock Nut-jobber beats his hen, when she hath wan∣dered any long time from him.
• Torcheux, full of links; of a link; link-like; serving for a link.
• Torcionné, wrested.
• Torcis de vermillons, a wreathed bunch of small worms.
• Torcol, Torcollet, a wry-neck; also a top to play withal.
• Toreu, an unlucky bird of a brown, or (as in some places) of a white colour.
• Torculaire, belonging to the tunne•• of the brain. Veine torculaire, the second branch of the outward throat-vein, from which it ascends by the inside of the scull unto the brain, which it moistens and feeds.
• Tordement, a twisting.
• Tordille, a flea-bitten, or spotted colour of horses, dogs, &c.
• Tordoir, the b••dd••r, or under-stone of an Oyl-mill, or press.
• Tore, broad-leaved Wolves-bane; or as thore.
• Toreau, for taureau, a bull.
• ...

• Toret, a small wimble.
• Torment, Tormente, Tormenté, Tormenter. See them with an u before r in the N. D.
• Tormentille, Tormentile, Setfoil, (an herb.)
• Tormentine, for terebentine, Tur∣pentine.
• Tornadot, a return of dowry; the giving back of a womans por∣tion.
• Torné, for tourné, turned.
• Torne-dos, as tourne-dos.
• Torner, for tourner, to turn.
• Torne-rost, a turn-spit.
• Tornes, as tournes.
• Tornesol, for tournesol, Turnsol, (a flower so called.)
• Tornier, often to stagger, or turn round, like a Stag that's drunk with browzing in May; also to beat up and down, or flie round, thereby to deceive the Dogs that pursue him.
• Torpin, the Cramp-fish; also a wry-legged man.
• Torque, a small Grove, or Tuft of wood, growing by it self.
• Torqué, wreathed, wound in, wrap∣ped about.
• Torquer, to wreathe, winde in, or wrap about.
• Torqueure, a wreathe; a wreathing; a place, or a thing writhen; and particularly the wreath whereby the foot of a graft is preserved from the injury of weather.
• Torrefié, scorched, parched, toasted; dried by the fire, or in the Sun, and then done to dust.
• Torrefier, to scorch, parch, or toast; to dry, and afterwards do unto dust.
• Torrentin, belonging to, or abiding in torrents, or swift and violent streams.
• Torrillon d'un Canon, the middle of a Canon, the wreath, or band, about the middle part of it.
• Torrion, a great Tower.
• Torse, a wreath; also a wrest, or wrinch; a bending, wandering, or going out of the way.
• Torsement, a wreathing; a wresting, or wrinching; also as torse in the last sense.
• Torsion, a wringing.
• Torsionnairement, as tortionnai∣rement.
• Torsure, as torsement.
• Torteau, a pancake; or as tourteau.
• Tortellées, the curled toppings of the hair.
• Tortement, crookedly, wrily.
• Tortice, as Veines tortices, crooked, or crankling Veins.
• Torticoler, to wry the neck.
• Torti-colly, a wry-necked fellow.
• Tortillement, wreaths, wreathings, knots, curlings.
• Tortillon, a little wreath; also a curled lock of hair; also the twirling tendrel of a Vine; and generally any double thing wri∣then, twirled, wound, or twisted together, or one within another.
• Tortillonné, wreathed, wound up, curled, or twisted.
• Tortillonner, to wreath, twist, or curl.
• Tortionnaire, unjust, hard, cruel, severe.
• Tortionnairement, unjustly, hardly, cruelly.
• Tortionnier, an Extortioner.
• Tortipé, a splay-foot, or a splay-footed fellow.
• Tortis, (Adj.) crooked.
• Tortiz, lime, or loam which hath straw chopt into it.
• Torterelle, for tourterelle, a turtle-dove.
• Tortouëre, a hunting pole.
• Tortuement, a bending, or wind∣ing in and out.
• Tortuément, Tortueusement, croo∣kedly, wrily.
• Tortueux, full of turnings, windings, or crinkle-crankles.
• Tortugue, for tortue, a tortoise.
• Tortuosité, a crookedness, a ben∣ding, or winding in and out.
• Torty-colly, as torti-colly.
• Torve, grim, stern, having a cruel look.
• Tostée, a toast of bread.
• Totage, the whole sum, substance, or matter; the whole, all.
• Totene, the Sleeve, or Calamary fish.
• Totiens quotiens. See quotiens.
• Totinge, as totage.
• Totum, a kinde of Game with a whirl-bone.
• Touaige, towage, the towing of a Ship by boats, or at the stern of another ship.
• Touaïlle, a towel.
• Touässe, as un gros touässe, a clu∣sterfist, a lumpish, ignorant, and unmannerly fellow.
• Touässier, clownish, lumpish, igno∣rant, unmannerly.
• Touc, a sink, or filthy gutter.
• Touchement, a feeling, or hand∣ling; a hitting.
• Toucheur, a toucher, feeler, hand∣ler. Toucheur d'asnes, an ass-driver.
• Touchon, a little Touch-stone.
• Toudi, for toûjours, always.
• Touë, a little, long, shallow, and flat-bottomed boat.
• Touër, to tow a ship.
• Touffeau, Touffillon, a little tuft of trees.
• Touillaut, a lumpish fellow; also a troublesome man.
• Touillé, filthily mingled, or shuffled together; also dirtied, besmeared. Avoine touillée croist comme enragée, in miry ground Oats grow as if they were mad.
• Touillement, a filthy mingling, or shuffling together; also a dirtying, or besmearing.
• Touiller, filthily to mingle, or shuffle together; to dirt, or besmear; to pester, or intangle.
• Touilleur, a shuffling, or troublesome fellow.
• Touillon, a Scullion, a filthy, greasy, nasty, or slovenly fellow; also a dish-clowt, or a clowt to wipe shooes withal.
• Toulieu, as tonlieu.
• Toulte, an exacting, or extorting of Subsidies.
• Toume, a sort of cheese.
• Tounine, as thonnine, or tonnine.
• Toupeau, a tuft, or tassel of silk; a flock or lock of wool.
• Toupier, to turn a top; also to whirl about like a top.
• Toupil, for toupie, a top, to whirl about.
• Toupillon, a little top.
• Toupillonnet, a very little top; also a stopple.
• Toupin, a stopple for a bottle; also as tupin.
• Toupon, a stopple.
• Touraille, a Kiln to dry malt on.
• Tourban, for turban, a Turbant, or Turkish Cap.
• Tourbe, a crowd, or throng of peo∣ple crowding together; also a trouble, stir, or ruffling. En tourbe, by flocks, or multitudes; with confused voices.
• Tourbiginaux, wreaths of old ropes, dipped in grease and pitch, and to be burnt in cressets.
• Tourbillonner, to whirl about like a whirlwind; to deal boisterou∣sly.
• Tourbillonneux, full of whirlwinds, or like a whirlwind; boisterous, raging, outragious.
• ...

• Tourchon, for torchon, a clowt, rag.
• Tourd, for grive, a thrush.
• Tourdelle, the great Thrush, or Fel∣disare.
• Tourdion, a turning, or winding about; also a trick, or prank; also the dance called a Round.
• Tourdre, as tourd.
• Touré, towred, full of (graced, or furnished with) towers.
• Tourier, the Keeper of a Tower; a Watch-man in a Tower; also a Goaler.
• Touriere, as tourriere.
• Tourillon, an inner verril, the round plate of iron whereby a piece of wood, often turned on, is pre∣served from wearing and burning. Tourillon du bras, the head or top of the arm where it is joyned with the shoulder-blade.
• Tourmentine, as tormentine.
• Tournaille, a crooked turning, or winding in and out.
• Tournay, a Tourney.
• Tournayer, for tournoyer, to turn round, or to wheel about.
• Tourne-bouler, to turn round.
• Tourne-bride, a turning back.
• Tourne-dos, a turn-back, a coward.
• Tournée, as par tournées, every one in his turn or course, rank, or place.
• Tourne-fol, for tourniquet, a turn∣stile.
• Tourne-main, the turning of the hand. Dans un tourne-main, in a trice, on a sudden.
• Tourneployer, to turn, bend, or bow which way soever one would have it.
• Tournerie, a turning; also Turners work, or ware.
• Tournerot, a turn-roast, or turn∣spit.
• Tournes en eschange, as Soulte.
• Tourne-soleil, for tournesol, a turn∣sol.
• Tournet, a small turning rundle, or ring, in the mouth of a bit, &c.
• Tournette, a rice, or yarn-wingle, to wind yarn on.
• Tourne-vent, a fashion of penthouse, or portal set before a door, for the keeping of wind out of a Room; also a moveable thing of mettal on the top of a house or chimney.
• Tourne-virer, to whirl about.
• Tourneure, a turning; also any thing that turns or makes a thing sowr, as leaven doth bread, runnet milk, &c.
• Tournoir, a Turners wheel; also the vice of a Press.
• Tournure, as tourneure.
• Tourrelé, incompassed with towers.
• Tourrier, as Tourier.
• Tourriere, the Nun which attends on the Tour or turning Box in the wall of a Nunnery.
• Tourrion, a small Turret.
• Tourte, for tourterelle, a Turtle-dove; also the made dish called a Florentine; also the trundle-head of a Mill.
• Tourtelle, as tortelle,
• Tourtillon, a small tourteau.
• Tourtoire, a hunting-pole; also an iron tool (with a wooden handle) wherewith a Cooper notches, and draws on, the principal hoops of a cask.
• Tourtourain, the nature of the tur∣tle.
• Tousé, shorn, clipped, pared round.
• Touser, to shear, clip, or pare round.
• Toussir, for tousser, to cough.
• Toustade, alezan toustade, a burnt sorrel, a dark-red colour like wood scorched, or metal burnt in the fire.
• Touton, part of a Womans privi∣ties.
• Touzelle, fine wheat, white winter-wheat.
• Toxant, for toisin, an Alarm-bell, or the ringing thereof.
• Toye de plomb, a web of lead.
• Tozelle, as touzelle.
• Trabe d'un ancre, the beam, or staff of an anchor.
• Trabée, a purple and embroidered Cassock, or Robe, worn by Kings, or great men, under their Man∣tles of state.
• Trabucher, as trebucher in the N. D.
• Trac, a track, or trace; also a trade, or course. Trac de bat∣taille, the train, provision, or fol∣lowers of an Army. Tout à trac, plainly, roundly, outright, altogether.
• Tracanard, as traquenard.
• Tracette, a little trace, tract, or footing.
• Traceure, as trace & tracement in the N. D.
• Traceux, tracing out, following the tract or footing of.
• Trache, a cluster of fruits (as of Apples, Pears, &c.) growing to∣gether.
• Tracher, for tracer, to trace out.
• Trachet, a little cluster of fruits.
• Trachiartere, the pipe of the Lungs, one of the three principal Arteries in mans body.
• Trachie, as trachiartere, or the wind-pipe.
• Tracouer, to run over.
• Traction, a draught, or extraction; a drawing out.
• Tradiment, for trahison, treachery, treason.
• Traditif, traditive, or of tradition. Science traditive, a Science deli∣vered by word of mouth from fa∣ther to son, or by tradition con∣tinued to posterity.
• Traditive, a method of teaching, or of speaking.
• Trafique, for trafic, trade, or traf∣fick.
• Traffiquerie, a trafficking; also merchandise, or ware to traffick with; also a cheating, or decei∣ving.
• Tragée, as dragée in the N. D.
• Tragelaphe, the great and blackish Deer called a Stone-buck, Deer-buck, or Goat-hart, because con∣ceived between a Buck-goat and the Hinde.
• Traget, for trajet, a narrow passage over Sea, or the like.
• Tragon, the herb Tarragon; also amelcorn, or starch-corn.
• Tragoncée, as tragon.
• Traguetter, as trajetter.
• Traiclou, the tool wherewith Shoo-makers pull their tacks out.
• Traictif, as nez traictif, a pretty long nose, a nose of a graceful length.
• Traictis, as mains traictisses, long and slender hands.
• Traictoire, as tourtoire, in the lat∣ter sence.
• Trajectaire, a Ferry-man; also one that tumbles through a hoop held up; also a Jugler, Impostor, or Couzener.
• Trajecter, to ferry over.
• Trajectoire, the cannon, or tail of a perfuming funnel.
• Trajectoire, (Adj.) passing, tran∣sporting, or conveying over.
• Traigne, the Sea-dragon, Viver, Quaviver.
• Traille, for treille, an Arbour.
• Trailler, to wind yarn; also to trail a Deer, or hunt him upon a cold scent, or with a Lime-hound.
• Trainacer, as trainasser.
• Tramage, Trainage; or a Right whereby a Lord of Tythe-grounds which have kept and wintered

• Cattle, whose Owners work with them in the Tythe-grounds of an∣other Lord, may lawfully take half of those Tythes, when they are to be gathered.
• Trainard, as traine-gaine; also crawling, or creeping along close by the ground.
• Trainassé, dragged, or trailed a∣long.
• Trainasser, to drag, or trail along.
• Trainasserie, a train, tail, or long tail; also a trailing, or dragging along.
• Traine, the woof, or west in wea∣ving; a garment of course cloth; a plot, practice, or conspiracy; also the body of a tree cut off from the root and branches, and drag∣ged along in a cart; also a sledge; also a drag-net, or draw-net.
• Traineau à plommée, a Stelleer; Roman, or Venice-beam, for the weighing of things.
• Trainegaine, a lazy companion, a dull or heavy fellow; one that trails the scabbord of his sword after him, or wears it so low and so loosely, that it drags on the ground as he goes.
• Traineller, to trammel for larks.
• Traine-pieds, one that lazily or weakly trails his legs after him.
• Traineresse, as bonnettes traine∣resses, the drablers for a sail.
• Trainiere, common Trefoil, or three-leaved grass.
• Trainoir, for traineau, a sledge.
• Trainon, a Drag-net, or Dray-net for fish.
• Trainquenailles, base rascals.
• Traïon, the teat, or nipple of a Cows udder.
• Traïot, a milking-pail, or piggin.
• Traistreau, a young, or little Tray∣tor.
• Traistrement, Traistreusement, treacherously, persidiously.
• Traitif, as traictif.
• Traluire, as treluire.
• Tramail, a tramel, or net for Par∣tridges.
• Tramaillé, treble-mailed, woven or bound by treble mashes or mails.
• Tramblotis, a trembling.
• Trameau, a kinde of drag-net; also a trammel-net for sowl; also a sledge.
• Trameter, to continue a sute, or hold on a pursuit,
• Trameul, a mill-hopper.
• Tramillon, a little drag-net.
• Tramois, meslin of oats and barley mingled.
• Tramontain, Northerly, coming from, or dwelling in the North.
• Tranchaison, as tranchée in the N. D.
• Tranchelion, a notable trencher-man.
• Tranche-montaigne, a terrible Swaggerer, one that's ready to cut down mountains.
• Trançon, a truncheon; also a little piece of.
• Trangle, as tring••e.
• Tranquiller, Tranquilliter, to calm, still, quiet, pacify, appease.
• Transailles, corn sowed in the Spring, as barley, oats, &c.
• Transanimation, for metempsycose, Metempsycosis, or the passage of the Soul from one body to ano∣ther.
• Transchangement, an alteration, or changing over into another qua∣lity or nature.
• Transcoulation, a running, or gli∣ding through; also a straining through.
• Transcoulé, run, or slid through; also strained through; let run out.
• Transcouler, to run, or slide through, to strain through, to let run out.
• Transcrivain, a transcriber.
• Transenter, to graft out of one stock into another.
• Transfondre, to pour out of one vessel into another, to transfer, to transpose.
• Transfretter, hastily to pass over, or along.
• Transfuyard, for Transfuge, a De∣sertor that sides with the Enemy.
• Transgloutir les morceaux, greedily to swallow down his meat half-chawed.
• Transissement, a swounding, or fal∣ling into a trance.
• Translaté, for traduit, translated.
• Translater, for traduire, to tran∣slate.
• Translateur, for Traducteur, a Translator.
• Translatice, transposed, transferred; also transitive, flitting.
• Transluire, to be transparent, to shine (or be bright) through.
• Transmarché, transported into for∣reign Countries.
• Transmarchement, a transporting into forreign Countries; also a removing, or shifting out of one Country into another.
• Transmarcher, to transport into forrein Countries; also to re∣move, or shift out of one Country into another.
• Transmigration, a transmigration, or shifting of abode.
• Transmigrer, to shift his dwelling place.
• Transmissible, transmittable.
• Transmontain, dwelling beyond the mountains.
• Transmontane, for tramontane, the North-star.
• Transompt, as transumpt.
• Transpasser, to pass, or go through.
• Transpirable, transpirable, easie to breath out, or through.
• Transplacer, to remove out of one place into another.
• Transplantation, for transplante∣ment, a transplanting.
• Transpontin, a ship-ladder; also a little bridge over a ditch.
• Transpontin, (Adj.) outlandish, over Sea.
• Transvasation, a pouring out of one vessel into another.
• Transversaire, Transversal, Trans∣versel, cross, or crossing. Mus••le transversaire, a certain Muscle which draws the head aside.
• Transumpt, an exemplification; the copy of a record.
• Trantaner, as trantraner.
• Trantin, a piece of Coyn worth a French penny, or better.
• Trantrac, Trantran, the sound of a Hunters horn.
• Trantraner, to winde a horn very loud, to make it rattle.
• Trapé, for trape, a well-set man.
• Trapelle, a little trap; a mouse-trap.
• Trapercer, for transpercer, to pierce, or to run through.
• Trapeze, figure trapeze, unequally sided and cornered, of unequal breadth. Muscle trapeze, the Muscle whereby the Shoulder-blades are drawn upwards.
• Trappan, a Stone-cutters drill, the tool wherewith he bores little holes in marble, &c.
• Trappe, for trape, a trap; also a certain trip, or trick in wrastling.
• Trappelle, as trapelle.
• Trappu, thick and short.
• Trapusse, a trap.
• Traquenard, a racking horse or guelding, a hackney.
• Traquenarderie, a racking, or shuf∣fling pace.
• Trascendant, for transcendant, tran∣scendent.
• ...

• Trasle, a Thrush, or Feldifare.
• Traslier, a kinde of the barren scarlet-oak.
• Trasser, for tracer, to trace up; also to draw the first rude lines of a picture.
• Trasses, the slot, view, or footing of a Deer.
• Trasseure, a dash with a pen, or pencil; also a trace, path, or footing.
• Trastravat, a horse that's cross-tra∣versed, that hath two overthwart white feet.
• Trau, for trou, a hole.
• Travaillement, a toiling, moiling, or labouring; also a troubling, har∣rying, or molesting.
• Travat, as trastravat.
• Travelot, a double quarter, or small beam.
• Travelure, a frame of beams.
• Travers, (Adj.) cross, cross-wise; also ill-placed, out of order.
• Traversain, (Adj.) cross, lying or laid across, or sidelong.
• Traversan, a cross rafter, or quarter; an overthwart plank or board.
• Traverse, as oeil traverse, a leering eye, or leering cast of an eye.
• Traverseux, cross, froward.
• Traversier, (Subst.) a Ferry-boat guided by a rope fastened unto a post, &c. on either side of a Ri∣ver; also a cross beam, plank, or board; also the wine-vessel called otherwise poinson.
• Traumatique, any oyntment or salve that's fit or good for wounds.
• Travoison, as travaison in the N. D.
• Travonaison, an arched frame, cie∣ling, or floor of beams, &c.
• Travoniser, Travonner une mu∣raille, to arch a wall over with a frame of beams, &c.
• Travouil, rice, or a turning reel.
• Trayans, the wires which are placed in the forepart of an arched, or old-fashioned Organ, and serve to stop or open the pallats thereof.
• Traye, a kinde of thrush.
• Trayer, a milking pail.
• Trayme, & Traymeau, a kinde of drag-net for fishing.
• Trayne, as traine; also a great round post, or piece of timber, like to an apple-tree.
• Trayneau, for traineau, a sledge.
• Trayne-guain, as trainegaine.
• Trayons, the Teats, or Dugs of a Cow.
• Treau de saffran, a bed of saffron.
• Trebouset, a kinde of sweet wine.
• Trece, for tresse, a tress, or lock of hair.
• Treffond, Treffoncier, as trefonds, trefonsier in the N. D.
• Trefont de Tonnelier, a Coopers Turrel, the augar wherewith he makes holes.
• Tregenier, a Salter, or one that selleth salt (as some here) out of carts, &c.
• Trehu, as treu.
• Treillage, grates, cross-bars, lattice∣work; arbors; a railing.
• Treillé, Treiller, as treillissé, trei∣lisser in the N. D.
• Treine, as trene; also a dorman, or great beam.
• Trelis, for treillis, a trellis, or let∣tice.
• Treluire, to glister, or shine very bright.
• Tremaille, a trammel, or net for Partridges.
• Tremaillé, as tramaillé.
• Tremblaye, a grove of Asps.
• Tremble, for torpille, a cramp-fish.
• Trembloer, the sound-board of a Musical Instrument.
• Tremblotis, an often trembling, a quaking.
• Treme, as traime.
• Tremeau, as trumeau; or a leg of beef.
• Tremegiste, an excellent Master, or Philosopher.
• Tremeiller, to quake, to wag.
• Tremeur, a great fear or dread; a trembling, or quaking thereby.
• Tremeze, a kinde of Rye sowed in the Spring.
• Tremoise, the Seate called the Cramp-fish.
• Tremouille, for tremie de moulin, a mill-hopper.
• Tremoy, and Tremoye, as tremail in the N. D.
• Trempe, (m.) houshold-wine, or small wine made for the Ser∣vants, of water and the grounds or bottoms of good wine.
• Trempette, a sop, or sippet.
• Trempis, filthy water, wherein raw things have been dipped, steeped, or soaked.
• Trempoir, the pit wherein Tanners do soak their hides after they have been in their lime-pit.
• Tremue (for tremie) de moulin, a mill-hopper.
• Tren, an Instrument (somewhat like an Eel-spear) wherewith Mari∣ners do strike and kill fish at Sea.
• Trenchaison, a gripe, or a wring, as of the chollick.
• Trenchaisonner, to gripe, or wring like the chollick.
• Trenche-montaigne, as tanche-montaigne.
• Trencheoir, for tranchoir, a tren∣cher.
• Trene, a threefold rope, or twist, called by Mariners a Sinnet.
• Trenné, twisted, or made into a threefold rope.
• Trenou, a great ramp, or tomboy.
• Trense, as transe in the N. D.
• Trentain, a thirtieth, or the num∣ber of thirty.
• Trente-costes, a looby, a tall (but slim) fellow.
• Trepane, for trepan, a trepan.
• Trepanation, a trepaning, a round opening of the scull with a tre∣pan.
• Trepé, trampled on, trodden under foot.
• Trepelu, a poor tattered rogue, a beggarly wretch.
• Treper, to trample on, or tread un∣der foot; also to stamp, hop, skip, or trip.
• Trepidation, trembling, terrour, fear.
• Trepier, a place whereat three or four sundry streets or high-ways do meet ahead.
• Trepillard, skipping, hopping, stam∣ping, or trampling on.
• Trepiller, as treper.
• Trepiner, for trepigner, to make a clattering motion with the feet.
• Trepis de bestes, a trampling, or often treading on by the feet of beasts.
• Trepointe, as Souliers à trepointe renversée.
• Tresabonescient, most earnestly.
• Tresacertes, throughly, in great earnest, as much (or as far) as may be.
• Tresalé, scorched, parched, dried up, or drained of moisture by extream heat; also (Substantively) a scor∣ching, parching, or great drought by an extream heat.
• Tresaler, to scorch, parch, or dry up, drain, or be drained of all manner of moisture by extream heat.
• Tresarriere, exceeding backward, very far behinde-hand.
• Trescau, a ••eap of sheaves in a corn-field; also as trezeau in the N. D.
• Tresfoncier, & Tresfond, as tre∣sonfier, tresonds in the N. D.
• ...

• Tresme, and Tresmer, as traime and traimer.
• Tresmousser, to bring forth abun∣dance of moss; also, as tremous∣ser, to shiver.
• Tresne, and Tresnon, as trene.
• Trespassant, for passager, a passenger.
• Trespecer, to pull, or tear into ma∣ny pieces.
• Trespercer, to pierce, or strike through.
• Tresque, exceeding much.
• Tresquer, to dance.
• Tressault, Tressaut, a start or start∣ing; also a leap, or leaping over.
• Tresseau, the name of a fertile Vine.
• Tressette, a little tre••s, or lock.
• Trestous, all, or every one.
• Treu, for trou, a hole; also the toll or custom paid unto Lords for Salt and other Commodities car∣ried along by their Dominions; and generally any Toll, Tax, or Imposition.
• Treuäge, as treu.
• Trevertin, a kind of marble, or marble-like stone.
• Treufle, for trefle, a club at Cards. Un nez d'az de treufle, a flat bottle-nose.
• Treuil, as trieule.
• Trevisaine, as la Danse Trevi∣saine, lechery.
• Treul, a Wine-press, or any Press.
• Treule, a little fish-net for Stues and small ponds.
• Trevongner, to pull, or tug.
• Trezain, a thirteenth penny piece; also a thirteenth. As le trezain du pain, vantage of Bread, the thirteenth loaf given by Bakers unto the dozen.
• Trezeine de bois, thirteen billets, or logs; or as much wood as a man can carry.
• Trezeler, to make up sheaves of corn into shocks; also to exclaim, or rail on.
• Triacle, for theriaque, treacle.
• Triaclerie, the making of treacle; also a cheat.
• Triade, a tre at dice; or a third.
• Tribaille, the poultry.
• Tribailleur, a Poulter.
• Triballer, to dangle, to go dingle dangle.
• Tribart, a short cudgel.
• Tribe, for Tribu, a Tribe.
• Triboler, to quake, to shiver; also to jog like a cart in an uneven way; also to jumble, or to set a thing out of order.
• Tribort, the Star-board, or the right side of a ship.
• Tribouil, trouble, or vexation.
• Triboule-mesnage, an ill, or un∣skilful husband, that confounds his own business.
• Triboulet, or Triboullet, a triblet, the tool whereon Goldsmiths and Clockmakers put rings and little wheels, when they file, or otherwise work them; also a slovenly fel∣low.
• Tribouller, as triboler.
• Tribule, a caltrop, or saligot.
• Tric, a word whereby Printers do signifie, that they give over wor∣king.
• Tridcondaines, as triquedondai∣nes.
• Trichard, cheating, cousening.
• Trichiase, a Disease coming unto Nurses paps, by drinking down a hair; also a small and invisible cleft about the back-bone, run∣ning out in length, and oftentimes causing death; also a vicious in∣version of the upper eye-lid, to the trouble of the under one, and torment of the whole eye.
• Trichoterie, as tricoterie.
• Tricon, a Gleek of Kings, Queens, Knaves, &c. three of them in one hand together.
• Tricot, a hard stick.
• Tricoter, to knit. Tricoter la pu∣reté de l'or, to alter, change, al∣lay, or imbase gold.
• Tricoterie, cheating, or cousenage.
• Tricoteur, a knitter. Tricoteur de procez, a crafty, or couzening Lawyer; a contriver, or can∣vasser of Sutes.
• Tricoteuse, a knitter, a woman that knits.
• Tride, as Carriere tride, a strong speedy moving of a horse in his carrier.
• Trie, for triage, a choice, culling, or picking out.
• Triege, strong, lusty.
• Tricule d'un puis, the round beam about which the cord of a Mill doth turn.
• Trifere, a certain compound and delicious Electuary.
• Trifourché, treble-forked, three-fold.
• Trigaut, an intangler, or perplexer of a business; one that is full of shifts or sleights.
• Trihoris, or Trihory, a kinde of Brittish and Peasantly Dance, consisting of three steps, and per∣formed by hobling youths, com∣monly in a round.
• Trikatiste, spitting fire.
• Triller, to put on a new shirt, &c. and wear it till it be grown easie or soft.
• Trillon, the ninth place in Numera∣tion, and a hundred millions in number.
• Trilly (for treillis) d'Allemaigne, sine buckram waved like a wa∣ter-chamlet.
• Trimestre, of three months.
• Trine, compounded, or made of three.
• Tringle, a curtain-rod; a piece of round iron or wire of the bigness of a curtain-rod, used for the joyning of stones or timber, and for the hanging up of things; also a flat stick, or lath-like piece of wood.
• Tringue, as tringle; also a drink∣ing.
• Trinquamaille, as trinquemaille.
• Trinqueballer les cloches, to jangle, or to ring bells untunably and too much.
• Trinquemaille, such a box as Play∣ers take money in at their doors.
• Trinquer, to drink much.
• Trinquerie, a stout drinking.
• Triochite, triple-stoned.
• Triolaine, a list, file, or series; also a continual clutter.
• Triole, a woful song.
• Triomphe, and its Derivatives. See them spelt with n instead of mp, in the N. D.
• Trion, choice or picked grain, clean corn.
• Trioule, as triole.
• Tripailleries, all kinde of tripes.
• Tripelle, as tripoly.
• Triper, as treper.
• Tripetter, to trip, or foot it nimbly in dancing.
• Triphere, as trifere.
• Tripied, for trepié, a trevet.
• Tripolion, Hogs beans, blue dai∣sies.
• Tripoly, a stone with the powder whereof Lapidaries do smooth or polish their jewels.
• Tripoté, tossed to and fro, as a ball at Tennis; also confusedly jum∣bled, or hudled together.
• Tripoter, to play at Tennis, to toss a ball to and fro; also confusedly to jumble, or huddle together.
• Tripoteur, a very bungler, one that doth huddle or shuffle things to∣gether.
• ...

• Tripotier, a great haunter of Ten∣nis-Courts.
• Tripper, as triper.
• Triqué, severed from, or culled from the rest.
• Triquebalaridean, a trifle, a thing of no worth.
• Triquedondaines, all kinde of su∣perfluous trifles used, or usually bought, by women; any trash, or paultry stuff; also a crue of rascals.
• Triquehouse, a boot-hose, or a thick hose worn instead of a boot.
• Triquemadame, Prickmadam, Sen∣green the lesser.
• Triquenisques, trash, trifles, paltry stuff, things of no value. Argu∣mens de triquenisques, idle ar∣guments. Monsieur de trique∣nisques, a thread-bare Gentleman.
• Triquetrac, for tric-trac, the Game Tick-tack, at Tables.
• Triquetre, a Triangle.
• Triquette, a whirligig.
• Triquotter, as tricoter.
• Trisayeul, a great great grand∣father.
• Triscaciste, exceeding ill.
• Trissage, Germaunder, English trea∣cle.
• Trissyllabe, of three syllables.
• Tristeur, for tristesse, sadness, me∣lancholy.
• Trisulque, having three edges.
• Trituration, a breaking, or grinding small.
• Trituré, broken, or ground small.
• Triturer, to break, or grind small.
• Trivialitez, trivial (or slight) mat∣ters.
• Triule, as trieule.
• Trocanters, two bunches towards the top of the thigh-bone; a great one (and the greatest of the whole body) standing outward, a less and lower standing inward.
• Troché, as teste de Cerf trochée, a Harts troched head, or whose top is divided into three or four small branches.
• Trochelle, a certain Instrument of torture, used in the Inquisition-house.
• Trochet, as trochée in the N. D. also a kinde of small, white, and sweet apple.
• Trochile, a Wren; also a little Wa∣ter-fowl, which is said to pick the teeth of Crocodiles; also a little wreathed band, or member in Pil∣lars.
• Trochisqué, made like, or into a Troch••sk.
• Trocisque, as trochisque in the N.D. also a stalk.
• Trosée, for trophée, a trophy.
• Trognic, scoffing, mocking, deri∣ding.
• Trognon, the stock, stump, or trunk of a branchless tree.
• Troignon, as trognon; also the core within fruit.
• Trokalazon, as ptoschalazon.
• Troiller, (for fouler) la vendange, to tread, or to stamp grapes.
• Troller, hunts to trowl, range, or hunt out of order.
• Trollerie, a trowling, or hunting out of order.
• Trombe, a round and hollow ball of wood, having a peak like a cast∣ing top, and making a great noise when it is cast, as a top.
• Tromble, for torpille, the Cramp-fish.
• Trompetteur, for Trompette, a Trumpeter.
• Tron, for trone in the N. D. also the piece of a thing.
• Troncation, a mutilation, or cutting off.
• Tronche, a great piece of timber, or as trone in the N. D.
• Tronchet, a truncheon, a little stock.
• Tronchou, a kinde of smooth flat fish without scales.
• Troncir, to cut off into pieces.
• Tronçonneur, a cutter of things in∣to truncheons, or lumps.
• Trondel, the trundle, or trundling of a ball, &c.
• Trondeler, to trundle as a ball; or as rondeler.
• Trongné, of the face; also from the teeth outwards; also working, mowing, or making faces at.
• Trongneux, making a sowr coun∣tenance.
• Trougnon, as trognon.
• Troppeler, to troop, or flock toge∣ther.
• Troq, for troc, a truck, or bar∣tering.
• Troquet, a kinde of small, white, and sweet apple.
• Trosseau, Trossel, for trousseau, a truss, packet, bundle, or fardle.
• Trosse-qucue, for trousse-queue, a dock for the train of a horse.
• Trosser, for trousser, to pack, or to tuck up.
• Trotier, trotting, or which trotteth; also gadding, or wandering much up and down.
• Trotiere, a gadding huswife.
• Trotigner, to trip it, to go thick and short; also to run much up and down.
• Trotteresse, as trotiere.
• Trottier, for troteur, a vagabond, or loytering fellow.
• Trottouer, a board in the lover of a Dove-coat for Pigeons to alight on; also the Seat, or Tribunal of a Judge; also babling, or prat∣ling.
• Trottres, low tresles, to heighten coffers withal.
• Trouée, a gap, or muset in a hedge.
• Trougne, for trongne, ones look, or countenance.
• Troupelet, a little troop, flock, or herd.
• Troupet, for toupet, a lock of hair.
• Trousse-Galant, Stoop-Gallant, a kinde of Plague, wherewith the richest and strongest are the soonest infected, and once infected dead within two or three days.
• Troussel, as trossel.
• Trousseure, as troussoire; also a truss used by such as are burst.
• Troussis, a tuck, or tucking up, in a garment.
• Troussoire, a belt, or girdle.
• Troussure, as trousseure.
• Trouvage, Trouvement, a finding, inventing, devising, lighting on.
• Trouverre, an ordinary Poet, Rhi∣m••, Versifter, Ballad-maker.
• Tru, or Truage, a toll, custome, tax, or imposition.
• Truandaille, a ••rue of ras••ally beg∣gars, a company of lewd rogu••s.
• Truandeau, a young rascal.
• Truble, a little fish-net for Stu••s and small Ponds; also the water-fowl called a Shovelar.
• True, a blow, or thwack; also the popping, or sound of the tip••, wherewith we use to encourage a horse. Je vous grupperay au true, I shall take you napping, or catch you as you go by.
• Truchemander, to interpret, to serve as an Interpreter.
• Trucheran, S. Johns-wort.
• Trucheter, for éternu••r, to sc••••••i.
• Truculent, cruel, or having a cruel countenance.
• Truege, the Dorce, or Gold-fish.
• Truecie, as truege.
• Truelleur, a Plaisterer, or any one that works with a trowel.
• Truette, as truege.
• Truseirande, female (great, or moun∣tain) Southernwood.
• ...

• Truffant bourdant, between j••st and earnest.
• Truffe, for raillerie, a jest.
• Truffer, to deride; also to nod, or shake the head, as those that ap∣prove not the thing they hear.
• Truffette, a jest.
• Truffeur, a jester.
• Truffler, as truffer.
• Trustle, as truffe.
• Truine, the f••••h Tunny.
• Trulle, as truble.
• Trumeau de boeuf, a leg of beef. Trumeau de veau, as rouelle de veau in the N. D.
• Trupelu, as trepelu.
• Trupet, as troupet.
• Truquer to knock or sight.
• Trut, (an Interj••••tion of Indigna∣tion) ••y man. Trut avant, a fart, no such matter, you are much de∣ceived.
• Truyette, a young, or very little Sow.
• Truyettes, the marks of shin-burning, the red scorches or spot on burnt shins.
• Trycher, and Trycherie, as tricher, tricherie in the N. D.
• Trye, as trie.
• Trygonne, a kinde of Scate-fi••h.
• Tu autem, as vous en sçaurez le tu autem, you shall understand the whole matter.
• Tube, a Conduit-pipe; also the hol∣low of the back-bone, or the pipe through which the marrow thereof doth run.
• Tubercle, the small rising or swelling of a wheal, or pimple; also a wheal.
• Tuberculeux, swelling like a push or wheal; also full of pushes, or wheals.
• Tubereux, swelling, bunchy, knob∣by.
• Tuberositez, swellings, bunches, knobs.
• Tubilustre, a day whereon the Trumpets dedicated unto Sacri∣fices were hallowed, and the Trumpeters purged with water.
• Tubule, a little conduit-pipe, or hollow reed.
• Tucquet, a little hill.
• Tue-chien, the h rb Dogs-bane; al∣so medow (or wild) Saffron.
• Tue-loup, the herb Wolves-bane.
• Tuement, a killing, slaying, mas∣sacring.
• Tuseux, covered with, or full of tuf.
• Tuffe, a Footman, or Souldier ser∣ving on foot; also as tuf in the N. D.
• Tuffeau, as tuf in the N. D.
• Tuffiere, a bed of tuf; the Ground, or Quarry wherein it is gotten.
• Tugnicien, as tunicien.
• Tugure, a cottage.
• Tugurion, a shed, or a little cot∣tage.
• Tuileur, for Tuilier, a Tiler, or Tile-maker.
• Tuileux, full of tiles.
• Tuilleau, Tuillette, a little tile; also a wedge of Gold or Sil∣ver.
• Tuilot, a broken tile, or piece of a tile; also a little tile.
• Tuition, tuition, defence, or protecti∣on.
• Tulbant, for turbant, a turbant.
• Tuleau, as tuilot.
• Tulebute, the pipe of a fountain, or gutter.
• Tulipan, for tulipe, a tulip.
• Tumbe, as tombe.
• Tumber, for tomber, to fall.
• Tumbereau, for tombercau, a tum∣brel.
• Tumesié, swoln, or made to swell, puffed up.
• Tumefier, to make to swell, or puff up.
• Tunal, the Indian fig-tree.
• Tunicien, a Barbary faulcon.
• Tunicis, as l'herbe de tunicis, frotly or spatling P••ppy; also the herb that bears sweet Willi∣ams.
• Tuph, as tus in the N. D. also rub∣bish.
• Tupin, a pipkin, or earthen pot.
• Turaulx, old mole-hills, overgrow•• with grass.
• Turbateur, a troubler, disturber, disquieter.
• Turbation, a trouble, or troubling; a disturbance, disquieting, or mo∣lestation.
• Turbe, as tourbe; also a Troop (consisting at the least) of ten Witnesses; two such Troups be∣ing required to the approvement of an unwritten Custome, and for the exposition of a written one.
• Turbentine, for terebentine, Tur∣pentine.
• Turbet, the name of a little Ap∣ple, a graft whereof doth streigh∣ten the crooked stock whereon it is set.
• Turbin, the shell-fish called a Welk, or Winkle.
• Turbine, a tempest, whirlwind, or boisterous weather.
• Turbiné, fa••hioned like a top, sharp at the bottome and broad at the top.
• Turbulenter, to bluster, to storm; to vex, turmoil, or disquiet.
• Turcée de raisins, a Cluster of grapes.
• Turci, a causey, or bank for the keeping back or holding in of waters.
• Turcie, as turci; or the raising of such a caus y, or bank.
• Turcot, the bird called a W••yneck.
• Tureaux, as turaulx.
• Turelureau, as mon turelureau, my pretty knave.
• Turgent, swelling, rising, puffing up.
• Turgon, a kinde of red b••••ts which have with r s••••t nor sa••our.
• Turguet, a little wimble; also amel-corn, or search-corn.
• Turlupin, a grub, mushr••••m 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of no value.
• Turme, for truse, Swi••••-bread.
• Turonde, a round p••ll••t (or piece) of dough, ••a••••e, or bread, where∣with fowl is crammed; also a hawks casting.
• Turpe, foul, ugly, filthy, dishonora∣ble.
• Turpot, a certain piece of timber (whereof there be four, two in the Forecastle, and two in the Stern of a Ship) fastened unto the Va∣rengues, and serving among other things to keep the Ar∣tillery from recoyling too far back.
• Turquet, as turguet.
• Turrement, a violent shock, or joult, as of an engine of Battery against a Wall.
• Turse, as turcée.
• Tursie, as turcie.
• Turturelle, for tourterelle, a Turtle-dove.
• Turumber, an ancient Arabian word, signifying the finest sort of Sugar.
• Tusé, pounded, brayed, beaten, or bruised in a mortar.
• Tute, a hole, or berry made by a Co∣ney.
• Tuthie, a Medicinable stone, or dust, said to be the heavier foil of brass cleaving to the upper sides and tops of brass-melting-houses.
• Tutsan, Park-leaves (an herb.)
• Tutuyer, for tutoyer, to thou one.
• Tutye, as tuthie.
• ...

• Tyberiade, a topography, the mode or draught of a place.
• Tymbre, and Tymbré, as timbre, timbré in the N. D.
• Tymbrée, fish (water, or brook) mint.
• Tympane, as tympanne.
• Tympaner, Tympaniser, to play on a Tympan, Timbrel, or Taber; also to desame, slander, tra∣duce.
• Tympaniste, a Tympanist, a player on a Tympan, &c. also one that hath a Tympany.
• Tympanne, the pannel, or flat square on the top or head of a Pillar.
• Tyn, the herb Tyme.
• Tyne, as tine.
• Typhaine, as tiphaine.
• Typhe, Water-torch, or Cats-tail.
• Typher, as tiffer.
• Typholope, a kinde of a hard-skinned blinde worm, or Sloe-worm, which is not very venomous.
• Typhones, great, or violent whirl-winds.
• Tyranneau, a petty Tyrant.
• Tyrasser, as tirasser.
• Tyrepet, a great farter.
• Tyrer, as tirer in the N. D.
• Tyromantie, divination by a cheese.
• Tyrouer, the flat piece behinde the bridge of a Violin, whereto the strings be fastened; also as tirouër.
• Tyrse, as tirse.
• Tyrsigere, Ivy-bearing, or decked with Ivy.