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 ...

A

• A Achée, a doleful cry, or la∣mentation.
• Abaque, a plinth, or flat square stone on the capitel of a pillar.
• Abbatial, Abbot-like.
• Abbay, a barking, or baying.
• Abbée, a hole (or overture) for the passage of some part of a stream that's held in by a dam, sluce, &c.
• Abbougrir, to hinder from growing, to keep from rising; also, to grow crooked, or wither in the top like an ill-thriving tree, to beggar.
• Abbreviateur, an abbreviator; a maker of briefs, or of writs.
• Abbreviature, a breviate, a short note.
• Abducteur, one that leads out, or a∣way, a withdrawer, or puller a∣way.
• Abedissimon, a Serpent of the kind of Dragons.
• Abeillanne, the white muscadine-grape.
• Abeilland, a dorre, or drone-bee.
• Abeillion, a nest (or swarm) of bees.
• Abequer, to feed, as birds do their young.
• Abequeter, to peck at.
• Abesté, mounted on horse-back, or that hath an horse to ride on.
• Abestin, perpetually burning.
• Abhorrer, to abhor.
• Abhorrant, Abhorrent, Abhorris∣sant, abhorrent, averse from; also unusual, unaccustomed, out of course.
• Abier, a faulcon-gentle.
• Abilé, as Habile in the New Dicti∣onary.
• Abiler, as Habiller in the N. D.
• Abisme, & Abismer. V. Abyme in the N. D.
• Ablation, a taking from, or away.
• Ablaye, whereon corn grows, or wherein it hath been sowed.
• Ablays, corn growing, or in sheaves.
• Ableret, a small fish-net.
• Ablution, a washing away.
• Abominer, to have in abomination.
• d'Abondant, moreover.
• Abonnassé, calmed, quieted, appea∣sed, pacifi'd.
• Abonnir, to make good.
• Abonni, made good.
• Abordable, assable.
• Abordade, Abordée, an approach, or drawing near to.
• d'Abordée, at first, at first sight.
• Aborné, limited, bounded, or stin∣ted, &c.
• Abornement, a limiting, bounding, or stinting, &c.
• Aborner, to limit, bound, or stint; also to compound with, or for; to set a certain rent on; to stand at a certain rate for; to receive (or deliver) by former agreement any thing otherwise than in kind.
• Abortif, abortive, untimely, still-born. Un oeuf abortif, an addle egg, whose shell is not yet hard.
• Abouchon, groveling, laid on his face, or on all four; also stooping, having or holding the face down∣ward.
• Abourdeler, to tell a feigned thing.
• Abourjonner, to bud, sprout out, put forth.
• Abourné, Abournement, Abourner. See them without u.
• Abouter, to draw to a head, or to bring to an end.
• Abouvier, to unyoke oxen.
• Abradant, paring, having, seraping, raising, wearing away.
• Abrier d'arbalete, the tree of a cross-bow.
• Abrier (a Verb) to cover, shrowd, shelter, shadow.
• Abroton, the herb Southernwood.
• Abruption, thruption, a breaking off, or bursting asunder.
• Abruvé, Abruver, Abruvoir. See

• ... Abbreuver, &c. in the N. D.
• Abruy for Abri, a sunny place.
• Abscis, cut off, divided, separated from.
• Absconsé, hidden, or concealed.
• Absconsement, a hiding or concea∣ling.
• Absconser, to hide, or to conceal.
• Absorber, to sup (or drink) up all, to devour, swallow, consume.
• Absolte, Absoulte, or Absoute, an absolute pardon, a general absolu∣tion.
• Abstraction, Abstraict, abstraction, a drawing out, or away.
• Abstrainder, to binde fast, to knit hard.
• Abuseux, full of abuses, deceitful, guileful.
• Abusion, an abusing, error, or fallacy.
• Abutter, to aim, or to shoot at.
• Acabler, to fasten with, or unto a cable.
• Acace, a thorny plant.
• Acacie, a medicinal juice or liquor drawn from the seed of that plant.
• Academie, besotted, dozed with too much study.
• Acalli, hardened, inured, accustomed to, that hath got a habit of.
• Acamusé, flatted, or beaten flat; blunt, or flat-pointed.
• Acarer, to confront, to set face to face, to bring neer unto, or toge∣ther.
• Acariastre, hair-brained, rash, furious.
• Acariastreté, mad wilfulness, hair-brained fury.
• Acasané, loving home, ever within doors.
• Acaser, to inhabit, sojourn, lodge, or dwell in; also to rent, or let out upon a yearly rent.
• Accagnardement, laziness, sloth, idle∣ness.
• Accagnarder, to grow lazie, idle, or slothful.
• Accelerateur, a hastener, or dispatch∣er.
• Acceleration, acceleration, or haste.
• Acceleré, accelerated, hastened, or dispatched.
• Accelerer, to accelerate, hasten, or dispatch.
• Acceptilation, a payment, or verbal discharge of a Debt made from a Creditor unto a Debtor.
• Accession, access, or coming unto; also accession, addition.
• Accessoire, cas••al, accidental, hap∣pening by chance.
• Accessoirement, accidentally.
• Acclampé, fastened, pinned, or pegged.
• Acclamper, to fasten, pin, or peg.
• Accodepot as Accotepot.
• Accoeviller, to benum, or besot.
• Accoinct, Accoint, acquainted, or familiar with; also neat, fine, or spruce.
• Accointable, easie to be acquainted with.
• Accointance, Accointement, ac∣quaintance, or conversation.
• Accointer, to make acquainted; al∣so to prank up. S'accointer de, to get acquainted.
• Accoisé, quieted, appeased, or pacifi'd.
• Accoisement, a quieting, appeasing, or pacifying.
• Accoiser, to quiet, appease, or pacifie.
• Accolite, a Novice, or young profi∣cient; also the boy that ministers to the Priest at Mass-time.
• Accommodation, an accommoda∣ting, or fitting of a thing.
• Accompagnable, sociable.
• Accomparageant, comparing, mat∣ching with, resembling unto.
• Accomparager, to compare, match, equal, confer one thing with ano∣ther.
• Acconditionné, given (or granted) upon condition.
• Acconditionner, to give (or grant) upon condition.
• Acconduire, to lead, or bring to, to conduct, or to guide unto.
• Acconsuyvre, to overtake, or attain unto.
• Accordance, an accord, or agree∣ment; a concord, or concordance, in Musick.
• Accordant, agreeable, accordant, concordant, well sitting unto.
• Accordement, an according, con∣curring, or agreeing with; a yielding, or granting unto; also a bargaining, or compounding for; also a reconciliation, or compositi∣on of differences; an agreeing upon.
• Accorné, horned.
• Accort, affable, complying, courteous; also wary, circumspect; also subtil, cunning.
• Accortement, assably, kindly, cour∣teously; warily, circumspectly; subtilly, cunningly.
• Accortesse, Accortise, affability, compliance, courteousness; wari∣ness, circumspection; subtilty, cun∣ning.
• Accoté, underpropped, supported, or born up, reared, or leaned against.
• Accotement, an underpropping, sup∣porting, or bearing up.
• Accoter, to underprop, support, or bear up. S'accoter contre, to rear himself, or to lean against.
• Accotepot, a prop (or stay) for a seething pot; a thick piecs of iron (made somewhat like a half Moon) wherewith the one side of the pot is supported.
• Accoudement, a leaning on the elbow.
• Accoulpé, accusé d'un crime, bla∣med for, charged with a crime.
• Accouplable, fit to be coupled.
• Accouplage, a coupling, or conjun∣ction.
• Accourager, Accouragé. V. Encou∣rager in the N. D.
• Accourber, Accourbir, to bow, or bend inwards.
• Accourement, a concourse, a coming or running of many men together to one place.
• Accousiné, taken (or acknowledged) for his Cousin.
• Accousiner, to take (or acknow∣ledge) for his Cousin.
• Accoustement, a hearkening or listening to.
• Accouster, to hearken, to listen.
• Accousteur, one that hearkens, or listens.
• Accouvé, brooded, overshadowed.
• Accouver, Accouveter, to brood; also, to overshadow, cover, hide.
• Accravanter, Accrevanter, to over∣burden.
• Accravanté, Accrevanté, overbur∣dened.
• Accrazer, to crush.
• Accresté, proud or stately.
• Accrester, to grow proud, or stately.
• Accresie, growth, increase.
• Accrever, to burst, or thrust out the guts of.
• Accroissance, Accroist, growth, in∣crease.
• Accrosser, to clasp, or to grapple together.
• Accroüé, drooping, as a bird that sits with her feathers loose, or sta∣ring about her.
• Accubes, couches, or resting places, cabins to lye or to rest in.
• Accueuré, sick at the heart.
• Accumulateur, a heaper up.
• Accumulation, a heaping up.
• Accumulé, accumulated, heaped up.
• Accumuler, to accumulate, to heap up.
• Accusant, an Accuser, or Informer against.
• Accusement, an accusing, or infor∣ming against.
• Accuvé, put into a sat.
• ...

• Accuver, to put into a fat, to let stand (or let work) in a fat.
• Acensiver, as Acenser in the N. D.
• Acerbité, sharpness, or sowrness.
• Acertené, certified.
• Acertenement, a certifying.
• Acertener, to certifie.
• Acertes, of a certain; also heartily, affectionately, without feigning.
• Acetabule, an antient measure, con∣taining about six spoonfuls of li∣quid things, and two ounces and a half of dry; or (according to our weight) an ounce three quar∣ters; two carats, twelve grains, and a half.
• Aceteuse, the herb sorrel.
• Aceteux, sharp, sowrish.
• Acetosité, sharpness, sowrness.
• Achaneri, cankred.
• Achantique, mastic achantique, a sweet tasting mastick or gum, bred on the top of the calthrop or star∣thistle.
• Achasser, to drive, or chase towards.
• Achate, the precious stone Achates.
• Achemé, decked, trimmed, or attired.
• Achemer, Achemmer, to deck, trim, or attire.
• Achemeresse, Achemmeresse, an at∣tire-woman.
• Achemes, Achesmes, attires, deck∣ings, ornaments for women.
• Achenal, a channel.
• Acher, to set the teeth on edge.
• Acheramin, a kinde of smallage, or crow-foot resembling smallage.
• Acheteresse, a woman that buyes or purchases.
• Achetiver, as Chetiver; also, to inthral, or captivate.
• Achevement, an ending, or bringing to perfection.
• Achoise, an occasion, an opportunity.
• Achoison, the same; also, election, or choice; also, an accusation.
• Achoisonner, to accuse, to pick a quarrel against.
• Achommer, to rest, or make holy∣day; also to stay, or attend.
• Achon, a kinde of long axe.
• Achopé, stumbled at, or on.
• Achoper, to stumble at, or in.
• Aciever, to temper with steel.
• Acné, a witless and graceless fellow.
• Acoint, Acointer. See Accoint.
• Aconduire. See Acconduire.
• Aconsuyvre. Seek Acconsuyvre.
• Acope, a Medicine compounded of beating and mollifying Simples.
• Acore, the sweet cane.
• Acorné. See Accorné.
• Acort. See Accort.
• Acoter. See Accoter.
• Acouärdir, to make coward.
• Acoup, quickly.
• A-coup-venant, the name of a fair ruddy apple.
• Acouter. See Accouter.
• Acquerement, a purchasing.
• Acquereur, a purchaser; also a chal∣lenger or claimer of one that pre∣tends a title unto land.
• Acquesté, purchased, acquired.
• Acquesteresse, a woman that pur∣chaseth.
• Acquesteur, Acquisiteur, a purcha∣ser, acquirer.
• Acquester, to purchase, to acquire.
• Acquoisir, to pacifie.
• Acravanter. See Accravanter.
• Acrediter. See Accrediter in the N. D.
• Acrester, Acresté. See Accrester.
• Acreu. See Accreu in the N. D.
• Acroamatique, musical, harmonious.
• Acroc, any thing to hang another thing on.
• Acromion, the shoulder-pitch, or point, wherewith the hinder and fore-parts of the neck are joyned together.
• Acrotaires. See Acroteres in the N.D.
• Actifs, an Order of Friars, that wear tawny habits, and seed on nothing but roots.
• Actourné, an Atturney.
• Actournée, a Warrant, or Letter of Atturney.
• Acuité, sharpness, or keenness.
• Acuré, Oiseau acuré, that hath had casting given her.
• Acutelle, the herb Camocks, rest-harrow, petty-whin, ground-furs.
• Adage, an adage, or proverb.
• Adagial, proverbial, full of adages.
• Adanté. See Adenté.
• Adaptation, an adapting, or sitting of one thing to another.
• Adarce, a salt foam that cleaves unto reeds and other marsh-herbs in drought and dry weather.
• Adayé, provoked, urged, or incensed.
• Adayement, a provoking, urging, incensing.
• Adayer, to provoke, urge, or incense.
• Adayeur, a provoker, a quarrelsome man.
• Adcensement. V. Acensement in the N. D.
• Addenté. V. Adenté.
• Additament, increase, or addition.
• Addomestiqué, tamed.
• Addomestiquer, to tame.
• Addorsé. See Addossé in the N.D.
• Addoüez homme à homme, scuffled together.
• Adduire, to bring forth, or to bring unto.
• Adebtz, a kinde of Seignoral Duty within the Jurisdiction of S. O∣mer.
• Adelantade, a Lord Deputy, Presi∣dent, or a Lieutenant for a Prince in a Country.
• Adeneré, prized, valued, rated, set to sale for money.
• Adenerer, to prize, value, rate; to make money of, to set to sale for money.
• Adenes, little kernels in the mouth or throat, and diseasing either of them.
• Ades, presently.
• Adeser, to touch, or handle slightly. Pic.
• Adestre, quick, ready, nimble; also apt for any thing he under∣takes; also comely, graceful.
• Adestrer, to make quick, ready, or nimble; to make fit, able, or apt for; also to follow the humour of.
• Adeuillé, Adeullé, heavy, sad, or mournful.
• s'Adeuloir, to moan, to mourn.
• Adex. V. Adebtz.
• Adextre, as Adestre.
• Adfiliation, adoption.
• Adfilié, adopted.
• Adglutinatif, glewy, clammy.
• Adglutiné, glued, or fastened with glue.
• Adglutinement, a gluing, or fasten∣ing with glue.
• Adglutiner, to glue, or fasten with glue.
• Adheritance, a possission, a Livery and seisin.
• Adherité, inseisined, put into posses∣sion of.
• Adheritement, a giving possession, a making of Livery and Seisin un∣to.
• Adheriter, to make Livery and Sei∣sin of an Inheritance, to put into possession.
• Adhesion, an adhering, cleaving, or sticking fast unto.
• Adhorer, to come at a good hour.
• Adjancer, Adjancé, Adjancement. V. Agencer in the N. D.
• Adjour, a Commission of summons, or adjournment; also the report or the return thereof made by the Ser∣jeant or Summoner.
• Adipeux, full of fat; also breeding fatness.
• Adire, a difference.
• Adiré, wandering, or going out of

• the way; also forsook, left, aban∣doned.
• Adirer, to wander, or go out of the way; also to forsake, or bid fare∣wel to.
• Adismé, tythed, on which a tythe is set.
• Adismer, to tythe, or to set a tythe on.
• Adjudicataire, he to whom a thing is adjudged, or delivered by Judgment.
• Adjudication, an adjudging, or de∣livering of a thing by Judgment.
• Adjurateur, an adjuror, or earnest swearer; also one that exacts an oath.
• Adjuration, an adjuration, or earnest swearing unto; also the exaction of an oath from others.
• Adjutoire, the upper bone of the arm toward the shoulder.
• Admener, as Amener in the N. D.
• Admignoter. V. Amignoter.
• Adminicule, an aid, help, or sup∣port.
• Administratoire, administring un∣to.
• Admissible, fit to be admitted, or allowed.
• Admonesté, admonished.
• Admonestement, an admonishing, or admonition.
• Admonester, to admonish.
• Admonesteur, an admonisher.
• Adnection, an annexing to.
• Adnuicter. V. Annuicter.
• Adobber. V. Adouber in the N. D.
• Adolescent, a youth, or a young man.
• s'Adolorer, to grieve, or to take grief.
• Adombré, adumbrated, or shadow∣ed.
• Adombrement, a shadowing.
• Adombrer, to adumbrate, to sha∣dow.
• Adomestiquer, to tame.
• Adonc, then, at that time.
• Adot, a blow, or thump; also trou∣ble, or business; also a kind of fish.
• Adoulcir. V. Addoucir in the N.D.
• s'Adouloir, s'Adoulourer, to grief.
• Adpropriance, as Appropriance.
• Adquiescer, Adquiescement. V. Ac∣quiescer in the N. D.
• Adscrire, to ascribe, to attribute; also to inroll, or reckon among o∣thers.
• Adscrit, ascribed, attributed; in∣rolled, or reckoned among others.
• Adsigné. V. Assigné, in the N. D.
• Advaluation, a valuing, rating, or setting a price on.
• Advalué, valued, rated.
• Advaluer, to value, rate, set a price on.
• Adveillé, sad, heavy; also watchful, wakeful.
• Advenamment, handsomly, decently, gracefully.
• Adventif, Biens adventiss, Goods coming or given by chance, casu∣alties, windfals unlooked for.
• Adveré. V. Averé.
• Advestir, to invest, or give possession of.
• Advesture, an investure, a delivering over; also fruit hanging by the root, or standing on the ground; as Advesture de bled, corn stan∣ding.
• Advisager, Advisagé. V. Envisager in the N. D.
• Advisement, heed, wariness.
• Advisément, advisedly, warily.
• Adulateur, a flatterer, or cogger.
• Adulation, flattery, cogging.
• Adulatoire, adulatory.
• Adulte, grown to full age.
• Adulterer, to commit adultery.
• Advocassé, pleaded for.
• Advocasseau, a Pettifogger.
• Advocasser, to play the Advocate.
• Advocasserie, a pleading, or playing the Advocate.
• Advocatie, the duty or place of Ad∣vocate; also the countenance or support of a great person in a suit.
• Advoerie, Advoeson, Advoison, guard, protection, defence.
• Advolé, fled unto.
• Advolement, Advolée, a flying un∣to.
• Advoler, to flie unto.
• Advouaison, an advowing, or a∣vouching, a taking into protection.
• Aduoüateur, an advower, avoucher; also one that acknowledges and challenges his beast, taken damage fesant.
• Advouërie, Advorie, defence, pro∣tection, patronage.
• Aduré, hardened, stiffened, or made strong.
• Adurer, to harden, stiffen, or make strong.
• Aeditue, a Church-warden, or Sex∣ton; the Officer who is to look un∣to a Church and the Church∣goods.
• Aemorrhoides, for Hemorrhoides, the hemorrhoids.
• Aeré, airy; also aired.
• Aereux, airy, full of air.
• Aerolle, a blister, a wheal.
• Aeromantie, divination by the air.
• Aerugineux, full of (or like unto) verdigrease.
• Afaner, to get hardly, or with much toil.
• Affaçonner. See Affassonner.
• Affadi, made or grown unsavoury.
• Affadir, to make tast less, or unsavoury.
• Affadissement, unsavouriness.
• Affaicter. See Affaiter in the N. D.
• Affaireux, busie.
• Affaireusement, very busily.
• Affamement, a starving, or famish∣ing.
• Affan, extream toil, or grief.
• Affassonner, to form, or to fashion.
• Affeager, to create a tenure in Fee∣simple.
• Affené, fed, or inseamed with hay, stall-fed.
• Affener, to feed, or inseam with hay, to stall-feed.
• Afferant, becoming; also concerning or belonging to.
• Affermable, to be let out; also af∣firmable.
• Afferme, Affermement, a farming, or letting out.
• Affertilé, made fertile.
• Affertiler, to make fertile.
• Affessé, sit, or settled on the top of.
• s'Affesser, to sit, or settle it self on the top of.
• s'Affessir, to grow weary, lumpish, or heavy.
• Affetardi, made (or become) dull, or lazy.
• Affetardir, to make dull, or lazy.
• Affeubler, Affeublage. See Affu∣blage, Affubler in the N. D.
• Affeurré, foddered with straw.
• Affeurrer, to fodder with straw.
• Afficter, to annex, or give for a time.
• Affié, assured, or confirmed.
• Affiement, an assurance, or confir∣mation.
• Affier, to assure, or give his word for.
• Affiert, (a Verb Impersonal) it be∣cometh; also it concerneth, or be∣longeth to.
• Affieux, a good fellow, a boon-com∣panion.
• Affiliation, adoption.
• Affilié, adopted.
• Affilier, to adopt.
• Affiloire, a whet-stone.
• Affin, that. See Afin in the N. D.
• Affin, a Kinsman, or Allie.
• Affiniter, to ally.
• s'Afflaquir, to wax flaggy.
• Afflat, a blowing in.
• Afflater, to flatter.
• Affleurir l'eau, to go close by the water.
• ...

• Afflictif, sad, grievous.
• Affloui, blurred, also blunted.
• Afflouir, to blur, also to blunt.
• Afflux, affluence.
• Affoiblement, a weakening.
• Affoisonement, increase.
• Affolé, foiled, wounded, or bruised.
• Affolement, Affolure, a foil, bruise, or wound.
• Affoler, to foil, wound, or bruise.
• Affoncer, to sink in.
• Affondé, sunk down to the bottome.
• Affonder, s'Affonder, to sink, or to go down to the bottom.
• Affor, Afforage, a piercing or broach∣ing of wine, &c.
• Afforagé, pierced or set abroach; also rated, licensed.
• Afforer, to pierce a vessel of wine; also to take a rate from the Ma∣gistrate, and a licence of the Landlord, for the retail thereof.
• Affouchié, put into (laid among) fearn.
• Affouler. See Affoler.
• Affourager, Affourrer. See Affeur∣rer.
• Affrequane, a Tigre.
• Affres, fright.
• Affreté, fastned, clasped.
• Affrioler. Se Affriander in the N.D.
• Affrodille. See Afrodille in the N.D.
• Affronitre. See Afronitre.
• Affublage. See Affublement in the N. D.
• Affuir, to fly unto for help.
• Affuler, as Affubler.
• Afiliation. See Adfiliation.
• Afrodisiace, a kinde of stone, or mineral, of a whitish colour min∣gled with red.
• Afrolitre, Afronitre, a kinde of light, brittle, and purple-coloured nitre.
• Afuselé, fashioned as a spindle.
• Afuselement, a fashioning of things like spindles.
• Afuseler, to fashion, or make small towards the end, like a spindle.
• Afyer. See Tromper in the N. D.
• Aga, here.
• Agacé, urged, provoked; set on edge; blunted.
• Agacement, an urging, or provoking; a setting of the teeth on edge; a blunting of weapons, or the like.
• Agacer, to urge, or to provoke; also, to set the teeth on edge; also, to blunt a weapon, or the like.
• Agache. V. Agasse.
• Agaillardé, grown jocose, or merry.
• s'Agaillarder, to grow jocose, or merry.
• Agalloche, the sweet wood called Lignum Aloës.
• Agamber, to step, or stride over.
• Aganni, faded, withered, or consu∣med.
• Agannir, to fade, wither, or con∣sume.
• Agart. See Hagard in the N. D.
• Agasse, a mag-pie.
• Agasser. See Agacer.
• Agassin, a corn in the feet or toes; also, the lowest bud or branch of a vine.
• Agay, the marrow of fowl.
• Agember. V. Agamber.
• Agenouillon, kneeling, or upon his knees.
• Agesimos, a wondring voice, or ex∣clamation.
• Aggere, a heap of stones, earth, or turffs; a bulwark, fort, or block∣house; a causey, bank, or dam.
• Agglué, glued.
• Aggluer, to glue.
• Agglutinatif, proper to glue toge∣ther.
• Agglutinement, a gluing together.
• Agglutiner, to glue.
• Aggraffe, as Agrafe, a clasp.
• Aggravanter, to aggravate.
• Aggravanté, aggravated.
• s'Aggraver, to be gravelled.
• Aggressé, assaulted, or set on.
• Aggressement, an assaulting, or set∣ting on.
• Aggresser, to assault, or set on.
• Aggripper, to catch hold.
• Agiar, a bearing-cloth for a childe.
• Agiers, the ways or turnings of a house or place.
• Agiographe, a holy writing, holy writ.
• Agios, sacred, holy.
• Agiotare, a holy man.
• Agnafile. V. Aquafile.
• Agnelette, Agneliere, the coif or biggin of a womb-lodged Infant, the childs shirt.
• Agnelin, lambs fur, budge.
• Agobilles, trifles, trash, trumpery.
• Agonarque, a Master of the Revels.
• Agoranome, the Clark or Comptrol∣ler of a Market.
• Agoubilles. See Agobilles.
• Agoué, half-choaked.
• Agoure de lin, the weed dodder.
• Agouster, to have a smack or taste of, to give a taste, or season any thing.
• Agoutter, to drop, as rain from an house-cave.
• Agouttis, the droppings of a house.
• Agrailir. V. Agreslir.
• Agraphiner, to take hold of.
• Agré, willingly, with a good will.
• Agreableté, agreeableness.
• Agreation, an agreement.
• Agrener. See Aggrener in the N. D.
• Agrerer, to chuse, or lay out his part of the fruits of his land let out to parts.
• Agreslir, to make thin, or lean.
• Agreste, sowr; also rude, or clow∣nish.
• Agricole, a husbandman, a plough∣man.
• Agrier, as Terrage.
• Agrimenseur, a Surveyor of land.
• Agriote, the sharp or tart cherry.
• Agriotat, the syrrop or juice of that cherry.
• Agrippine, leacherous stuff.
• s'Agrouper, a horse to knit and ga∣ther himself close together, as if he would yerk out behinde.
• Agu. V. Aigu in the N. D.
• Aguafile, a kind of Moorish Trum∣pet.
• Aguelette, a thin soft skin or shirt, wherein a child is wrapped in the matrix, besides the after-birth which is more gross.
• Aguement, sharply.
• Aguerriment, martial order, war∣like discipline.
• Aguigner, to leer, to aim at.
• Aguillade, Aguillar, a kinde of fish called Thornhound.
• Aguillanneuf. See Auguillanneuf.
• Aguille, and its Derivatives. V. Ai∣guille in the N. D.
• Aguiser, and its Derivatives. V. Aiguiser in the N. D.
• Aguyon, a gentle wind (called so a∣mong Brittish and Norman Ma∣riners.)
• Agyos. V. Agios.
• Ahan, a loud, painful, and short ex∣pression of toil or vexation.
• Ahané, toiled; ploughed.
• Ahanable, as terre ahanable, land that requires much labour.
• Ahaner, Ahanner, to sigh out; also to labour, or to toil; also to plough.
• Ahanneux, toilsome.
• Ahen, Ahenner. See Ahan, Ahan∣ner.
• Ahennage, ploughing.
• Aherdre, to snatch, or pluck,
• Ahocquer. See Accrocher in the N. D.
• Ahonti, made ashamed.
• Ahontir, to make ashamed.
• Ahutir, to fright, to scare.
• Ajetter un Oiseau, to cast, or whistle

• off a hawk, to let her go.
• Aiglantier, as Eglantier, sweet briar.
• Aiglas, Eaglets, young Eagles.
• Aiglesse, a hen-eagle.
• Aigneau, and Aignelet, as Agneau, Agnelet in the N. D.
• Aigneaux, manacles.
• Aigneler, to lamb.
• Aignelette, Aigneliere, as Agneliere.
• Aignelin, white budge, white lamb.
• Aigras, verjuice.
• Aigrebelheur, the name of an apple.
• Aigre-douce, a Sevil-orange, an Orange that is between sweet and sowr.
• Aigre-sin, a certain Turkish coin; also the Liver-fish.
• Aigrun, any thing that exasperates a disease or sore.
• Aigue, water; also a mare. Aigue marine, Sea-water, green colour.
• Aigueux, waterish, or full of water.
• Aiguier, a sink.
• Aiguillat. as Aguillade.
• Aiguillé, like a needle, or full of needles.
• Aigument, sharply.
• Ailasse, a great wing.
• Ailées, donner les ailées à un Che∣val, to give a horse the head.
• Ailer, to give wings unto, to set wings upon.
• Aileures, comings, or carlings, two beams that run along the hatches of a ship, and with the Traversins make a long square hole.
• Aillade, garlick-sauce; also the smell of garlick.
• Ailler, a Quail-net.
• Ailloignon, great garlick.
• Ailporreau, great mountain-garlick.
• Aimantin, adamantine, like an a∣damant, or load-stone.
• Aime-bal, a lover of dancing.
• Aime-carnage, bloudy-minded.
• Aime-esbats, gamesome, sportful.
• Aime-humains, gentle, sociable.
• Aime-loix, just, a lover of Justice.
• Aime-lyre, harp-loving.
• Aime-maistre, obsequious, dutiful.
• Aime-Mars, martial, warlike.
• Aime-noise, a contentious brabler.
• Aime-nouveauté, a lover of new things.
• Aime-paix, a peace-lover.
• Aime-pleurs, given to weeping; al∣so cruel, pitiless.
• Aime-silence, a lover of silence.
• Aime-tout, most kinde, most loving.
• Ain. See Haim.
• Ainçois, Ains, but, but rather, before ere, or ere.
• Ainsné. See Ainé in the N. D.
• Ajolié, pranked, or set out.
• Ajolier, to prank, or to set out.
• Ajoliver, to be merry, to make much of himself; also to prank, or trick up himself.
• Ajourner, se faire jour, to be near day.
• Ajous, surze, gorse.
• Air, choler, anger.
• Aïré, angry.
• Araigne (or Aragne) a spider.
• Aireau, a plough.
• Airée, a floor full, a bed full of.
• Airer, to airy, to make a nest, or airy.
• Aireste. See Arête in the N. D.
• Airon, a hern, or heron.
• Airure, the earing, or plowing of land.
• Aisance, ease, facility.
• Aisances, Aisemens, a privy, a house of office.
• Aiscette, a little plaining axe.
• Aiser, to take ease, to live at ease.
• Aisle, Aisné, and their Derivatives. V. Aile, Ainé.
• Aisneage, eldership.
• Aissade, an Instrument wherewith Gardeners open or break up the ground.
• Aisseliere, Aissellaire, the vein which passeth along the arm-hole.
• Aisseuil. V. Aissieu in the N. D.
• Aissi, Aissil, a shingle of wood.
• Aistres. See Agiers.
• Aitiologie, a shewing of a reason or cause.
• Alabandique, pierre alabandique, a kind of black stone mingled with purple.
• Alâchi, slackened, hung flagging; decayed, or grown feeble.
• Alachir, to slacken, to hang flagging downward; also to decay, to grow feeble.
• Alâchissement, a slackening, or slackness; a decay, or failing in vigour.
• Alaigreté, mirth.
• Alaine (for Halene) breath.
• Alainer la langue, to hold out the tongue, as a bird or beast that in extremity of heat breathes for air.
• Alaire. See Allaire.
• Alampers, a kinde of peach.
• Alan. See Allan.
• Alangouri, languishing, pining a∣way.
• s'Alangourir, to languish, to pine away.
• Alanter. See Allenter.
• Alaterne, barren privet.
• Albacore, a certain fish in the In∣dian Sea.
• Albassan, a kinde of white and hard stone, whereof lime may be made.
• Albastrin, white as alabaster.
• Albe, as Able.
• Albereau, a very hard white free-stone, that resembles the Albassan.
• Albergame, the amorous apple, the golden apple.
• Albergation, an alienation in see-farm, and for a fine or income.
• Alberge, a kinde of small peach.
• Alberger, a kind of small peach tree.
• Alberger, to alien in fee-farm.
• Albugine, a whitish film in or over the eye.
• Albugineux, whitish, like the white of an egg.
• Alcali, sel alcali, salt calcinated, then beaten to powder, and set on a piece of glass in a moist cellar.
• Alchange, the herb Alcakengy, or winter-cherry.
• Alcharade, a scorpion. Rab.
• Alchechange, or Alchequange, as Alchange.
• Alchermes, a grain wherewith crim∣sons are died.
• Alchimille, Lions foot, Lady's man∣tle, great sanicle, (an herb.)
• Alcibienne, vipers-herb, snakes bu∣gloss.
• Alcofribas, a greedy glutton.
• Alcret, as Halecret, a Corslet.
• Alebastre (for Albâtre) alabaster.
• Alebastrin, of alabaster.
• Alebrenne, a salamandar.
• Alebromantie, divination by barley-meal mixed with wheat.
• Alectoire, the Cock-stone (a chry∣stal-coloured stone, as big as a bean, found in the gizern or maw of some cocks.)
• Alectorophoneme, the crowing of a cock.
• Alegerir, to lighten, or make light.
• Aleine, Aleiner. See Halene in the N. D.
• Alemelle. V. Alumelle.
• Alenois, cresson Alenois, garden-cress.
• Aleron, a little wing; also a twig, or sprig.
• Alesnes, cockle, corn-rose, wild ni∣gella.
• Aleve, the wild Pine-tree.
• Aleuf, see Aleu in the N. D.
• Alexitere, a preservation against poyson.
• Algame, mixtion of gold and quick∣silver.
• Algarie, a Catheter; a kind of In∣strument

• wherewith Surgeons pro∣voke urine.
• Alge. See Algue in the N. D.
• Algesié, the Lote, or Nettle-tree.
• Algorisme, the art or use of Cy∣phers, or of numbring by Cyphers. Fol d'algorisme, a fool by figure, an Ass in grain.
• Algousant, a Lieutenant.
• Alhatrat, a Serpent whose biting wounds, but poysons not.
• Alhidade. See Alidade.
• Aliage. See Alliage in the N. D.
• Aliayre. See Alliaire.
• Aliboron, a busie-body.
• Alicacubut. V. Alchange.
• Alicté, bedrid.
• Alictement, a lying sick in bed.
• s'Alicter, to lie bedrid.
• Alié, Alier, as Allié, Allier in the N.D.
• Alier tremaillé, a trammel net, or double net.
• Alimenté, sed, nourished.
• Alimenter, to feed, to nourish.
• Alimenteux, nourishing.
• Alimonner, to put into the thill of a cart.
• Alipte, he that in old time anointed Wrestlers before they exercised.
• Aliqualement, indifferently, so so.
• Alis, solid, compacted, hard wrought, laid close together.
• Alise, or Alize, the sweet berry of the Lote-tree.
• Alité, for allité, bedred, so sick as to keep his bed.
• Alkali, as Alcali.
• Alkerenge. See Alchange.
• Alkermes, a Confection made of the decoction and infusion of silk into the juice of the grain Chermes (a Sovereign Remedy for all swoun∣dings.)
• Allagant, washing, watering.
• Allaire, a little walk or alley in a Wood; or a tree growing therein.
• Allambre, copper.
• Allan, a kind of big, strong, thick-headed, and short-snouted dog.
• Allanguir, to make languish or pine away.
• Allant, a crafty cheating fellow.
• s'Alaschir. V. s'Alâchir.
• Allayé, allay'd.
• Allayer, to allay, to mix gold or sil∣ver with baser metals.
• Alleage. See Alliage in the N.D.
• Allebouter. See Haleboter.
• Allebrent. See Albren in the N. D.
• Alleché, allured, or drawn on.
• Allecher, to allure, to draw on.
• Allecter, to wamble, as a queasy sto∣mack.
• Allege, ease; also a lighter-boat.
• Allegeance, ease.
• Allegoriser, to use Allegories.
• Alleinée, Allenée, a breath, air, or puff.
• Allelyon, Allerion, a bird (in Bla∣zon) wanting beak, feet, and legs.
• Alleran. See Alezan in the N. D.
• Alles, as ils curent alles, they had a reputation, or they passed currently.
• Alleud, Alleuf, & Alleut. See Aleu in the N. D.
• Alleure, for Allure, pace, going.
• Alleutier, a free-holder.
• Alleyer, a Merchant to declare up∣on his oath to a Toll-gatherer, what and how much ware he carries a∣long with him.
• Alliaire, an herb called Jack of the edge.
• Allicher, and its derivatives. See Allecher.
• Allignée, a Vine coupled with an Elm-tree.
• Allitti, bedrid.
• Allochons d'un rouët, the teeth of a wheel in a clock, &c.
• Allode. See Aleu in the N. D.
• Allodial. See under Aleu in the N. D.
• Alloigné, driven, chased.
• Alloigner, to drive far from, to chase.
• Allotement, a parting, or dividing.
• Allotir, to part, or to divide.
• Alloué, a Seneschals Lieutenant.
• Allouer, to allow; also to impute.
• Allouvi, as hungry as a wolf; also fleshed or cruel as a wolf.
• Alloyandier, a roster of short ribs of beef.
• Alloyé. Seek Allayé.
• Allumelle. See Alumelle.
• Allumement, a lighting, a kindling.
• Allume-sang, bloud-inflaming.
• Allumetier, a maker or seller of matches for tinder-boxes.
• Alluvion, an increase of waters.
• Alluz, all out, or a brimmer drunk up.
• Almadie, or Almande, a little boat made of the bark of a tree, such as are in use among the savages of Africk and India.
• Almandine, a course kinde of Ruby.
• Alme, fair, clear, or calm; also nourishing.
• Alme-beau, goodly.
• Almoire. See Armoire in the N.D.
• Almucantaraths, certain Circles in an Astrolabe, denoting the heights that are above our Hemisphere.
• Alocation, a placing, or setting in a place.
• Alode, Alodial. See Aleu in the N. D.
• Aloe, a lark.
• Alogique, unreasonable, inconside∣rate.
• Aloine. See Alvine.
• Alonges, hawk l••n••s.
• Alongeail, Alongissement, a leng∣thening, or drawing out in length.
• Aloser, to colour (or cloak) a mat∣ter.
• Aloud. See Aleu in the N.D.
• Alouër. See Allouër.
• Alourdi, dulled.
• Alourdir, to dull.
• s'Alouser, s'Alozer, to praise him∣self.
• Aloyne. V. Alvine.
• Alpestre, hilly, mountainous.
• Alphe, a morphew, or staining of the skin.
• Alphitomancie, divination by bar∣ley-meal.
• Alphonsin, a coin of gold, worth a∣bout 1 shill. sterl.
• Alquequinges. See Alchange.
• Alteratif, thirst-increasing.
• Altercation. See Conteste in the N. D.
• Altere, a poise of lead which Rope-dancers hold in their hands for a counterpoise; also a piece of lead to lift up for exercise.
• Alteres, vehement passions of the minde, strong conceits, extasies.
• Alternation, an interchange, or suc∣cession by turns.
• Alterquer. See Contester in the N. D.
• Altitonant, thundring from above.
• Alveole, the hollow part of the jaw wherein a tooth is fastened.
• Alvette. See Gargatte.
• Alvine, wormwood.
• Alvincux, bitter as wormwood.
• Alumelle, the blade of a sword or knife.
• Aluté, bedawbed, or besmeared.
• Aluyne, wormwood.
• Alys, smooth, sleek, polished.
• Alysson, the herb mad-wort, moon-wort, or heal-dog.
• Alzan. See Alezan in the N. D.
• Alzatin, the fat call wherein the bowels are lapt.
• Amadées, a certain Order of Grey Friers.
• Amadis, a neat Speaker.
• Amadité, quaint, prankt with fine words.
• Amadoüé, flattered, coxed.
• Amadouëment, a flattering, or co∣xing.
• ...

• Ama louër, to flatter, to coxe.
• Amadouëur, a flaterer, a coxer.
• Amafrose, blindness, caused by the obturation of the Optick sinew.
• Amainer, to strike sail.
• s'Amaisonner, to lodge, or harbour himself.
• s'Amalader, to fall sick.
• Amalgame, a mixture, or incorpo∣ration of quick-silver with other metals.
• Amalgamer, to mix, or incorporate.
• Amanché. See Emmanché in the N. D.
• Amandé, mingled 〈◊〉〈◊〉 seasoned with almonds.
• Amandin, a kind of reddish mar∣ble.
• Amanite, the name of a wholesome toad-stool.
• Amanoter, to manacle.
• Amanoté, manacled.
• Amantelé, covered with a cloak.
• Amaphrose. See Amafrose.
• Amareur, Amaritude, bitterness.
• Amarri, the womb of a woman.
• Amase, Amasement, a Messuage, or Tenement.
• Amasé, housed, or having a Tene∣ment on it.
• Amassement, a heaping, or gather∣ing together.
• Amasse-miel, that gets honey.
• Amasseresse, a woman that heaps up.
• Amastiné, grown dogged.
• s'Amastiner, to become dogged.
• Amati, trained up unto; also quelled, abated, allayd.
• Amatir, to train up unto.
• Amaurote, a Moor.
• Amazé. See Amasé.
• Ambages, Ambagoye, a going about the b••sh in speaking.
• Ambagieux, full of idle circumstan∣ces.
• Amballage, as Emballage in the N. D.
• Ambarvales, Rogation, or Gang∣weeks.
• Ambe, with, together with.
• Ambezas, a ••bes ac••.
• Ambi, a wooden instrument of two pieces, used for the putting of a shoulder into joynt.
• Ambier, to go, to go about; also to bribe for an Office.
• Ambler, to am••le, to pace.
• Ambligone, a blunt angle, or a tri∣angle.
• Am••iopie, da••••ess, or dimness of sight.
• Amboucho••••••er. See Emboucholler.
• Ambulatif, ever walking, or stirring.
• Ameiller, to milk, or to suck.
• Amelette, a little pretty soul.
• Ameliorer, to better, mend, improve.
• Amelioré, bettered, mended, im∣proved.
• Ameliorement, a bettering, men∣ding, or improving.
• Amelot, a kinde of small bitter-sweet apple.
• Amenage, carriage.
• Amendable, finable, that may be fined.
• Amendaye, a Grove (or Orchard) of Almond-trees.
• Amendeur, a mender, or amender.
• Amenée, the circuit of a Bayliff, wherein he may arrest, summon, or adjourn; also an arrest, summons, or adjournment.
• Amenement, a leading, or bring∣ing unto.
• Ameneur, a bringer or fetcher unto; also a kinde of Sergeant or Bayliff in some parts of France, belonging to particular Lords.
• Amenité, delightfulness, pleasantness.
• Ameos, herb-William, bull-wort, Bishops-weed.
• Ameret, cider made of bitter ap∣ples.
• Ameril. See Emeril in the N. D.
• Amerine, Abrahams balm, Park-leaves.
• Amertumer, to make bitter.
• Amesnagé, managed.
• Amesnager, to manage an estate.
• Amesson (for Hameçon) a bait.
• Amessures, Cas d'amessures, the re∣viling, striking, or fetching bloud of a man; or the suspicion of an offence, whose punishment is but pecuniary.
• s'Amesurer, to live within compass.
• Ameté, bounded, limited; measured out.
• Ametiste (for amathyste) an ama∣thyst.
• Amette, a little soul.
• Amettre. See Admettre in the N.D.
• Ameubler, Ameublir, to furnish.
• Ameuri, ripened, or made ripe.
• Ameurie, to ripen, or to make ripe.
• Ameute, Chasse amentée, a close running or hunting of dogs toge∣ther.
• Ameuter, to hold up the dogs in hunting close together; to run and hunt very close together; to a∣gree.
• Amezeau, a pipe of wood through which the Sea-water (whereof Salt is made) passes.
• Amiableté, friendliness.
• Amidonner, to starch.
• Amieller, to sweeten; also to draw on by any sweet means.
• Amielleure, an Oyntment of the thickness and colour of honey.
• Amiette, ones little love, or sweet∣heart.
• Amignarder, Amignoter. See Mi∣gnarder in the N. D.
• Amiot, a little friend; also a kind of Pear whereof Perry is made.
• Amission, loss.
• Ammaires, or Ammarres. See A∣mare in the N. D.
• Ammenteler. See Ementeler.
• Ammeubler, to furnish.
• Ammi. See Ameos.
• s'Ammignonner, to grow pretty; also to set out himself.
• Ammitonné, lapt in fur like a Cat.
• Ammodite, a creeping Vermine like a Viper, but of a sandy colour, and full of black spots.
• Amnestie, for Amnistie, Amnisty.
• Amnie. See Aguellette.
• Amobilié, made movable.
• Amobilier, to make movable.
• Amoitir, to moisten.
• Amolir, to remove with much ado; also to depart, or go away.
• Amollissable, apt to be mollisi'd.
• Amomite, encens amomite, a whi∣tish kind of Incense, which in han∣dling becomes soft as Mastick.
• Amomon. See Amome in the N.D.
• Amonestement, admonition.
• Amoraye, a Coin used at Ferara, and worth 12 quadrins.
• Amorceure, a bait.
• Amorcher, to prime a gun.
• Amortissable, quenchable, extingui∣shable.
• Amoureau, a little Love; also the little God of Love.
• Amourescher, to wooe.
• Amoustillé, sweetened with Must.
• Amoustiller, to sweeten with Must or new sweet wine.
• Amparlier, a Pleader.
• Ampes, raspises.
• Ampeser. See Empeser in the N. D.
• Amphiblistroide, the fifth thin mem∣brane of the eye, bringing inward light into the christaline-humour.
• Amphibole, ambiguous, doubtful.
• Amphibolie, Amphi••ologie, a doubtful or double meaning in one or many words.
• Amphisbeine, the Amphisbena, a swall spotted and worm-like Ser∣pent, that hath a head at both

• ends, bites, and goeth both ways.
• Amphitrite, the Sea,
• Amphore, an ancient measure of a∣bout 36 quarts.
• Amphytane, a square and golden-colour stone, of the nature of a Load-stone.
• Ampliateur, an amplifier.
• Ampois, starch. See Empois in the N. D.
• Amprise, an enterprise.
• Amputer, to pare away.
• Amuletté, a counter-charm.
• Amuletier, a counter-charmer, a wizard.
• Amurer, to wall up.
• Amuse-sol, one that with vain pratling or toying holds fond peo∣ple at gaze.
• Amuseller, for Emmuseller, to mus∣sle.
• Amusoire, a thing to wonder at, a gazing-stock.
• Amusse, for Aumusse, a fur worn by Canons.
• Amuté. See Ameuté.
• Amygdales, kernels rising in the neck or under the root of the tongue; also almonds.
• Anacampserote, an herb whose touch renews decayed love between man and man.
• Anacarde, the East-Indian fruit cal∣led Anacardium, or bean of Ma∣laca.
• Anacardin, of anacardium.
• Anacophalaeose, recapitulation.
• Anachorete, the Hermit called an Anchorite.
• Ana••ile. See Agnasile.
• Anagal, the herb Pimpernel.
• Anagnoste, a Reader.
• Anagrammatiser, to make ana∣graws.
• Anagrammatisme, a making of a∣nagrams.
• Anagyre, the Plant called Bea••∣trisoly.
• Analemme, an instrument whereby the course and ••••ation of the Sun is found.
• Analogiser, to compare one thing with another.
• Anangé, fatal.
• Anaphore, a•• ascension of the Pla∣nets from the East by daily course of the Fir••a••ent; also a Figure called Repetition, when two Ver∣ses begin with o•••• word.
• Anapotique, a kinde of circular Dial for Winter.
• Anaquil. See Anasile.
• Anarche, Anarchique, without Go∣vernment.
• Anastomose, the communication of veins without arteries, whereby they help one another.
• Anaté, a duck, or drake.
• Anathematisation, an extreme cur∣sing.
• Ancelle, a hand-maid, a maid-ser∣vant.
• Ancholie, the Columbine herb or flo∣wer.
• Anchraige, anchorage.
• Anchuses, wild bugloss, orchanet.
• Ancoigner. See Encoigner.
• Ancoigneure, as Encongnure, an angle, or corner.
• Ancon, a long and heavy axe, in former times used amongst souldi∣ers.
• Ancrier, an inkhorn.
• Ancrier, (adj.) yielding ink.
• Ancrouëlle, a shrike.
• Andoille, as Andouille in the N. D.
• Andoillois, of links, or chitter∣lings.
• Andrin, an ill-savoured black colour of a horse.
• Androginé, made of both sexes.
• Anelet. See Annelet.
• Anematiser, to anathematize.
• Anemophylace, an Observer of hea∣venly Rules.
• Anestie, the season.
• Anette, a Duck.
• Aneurisme, a soft swelling.
• Aneurissement, an ulcer, or ul••∣ration in the skin of a sinew.
• Anforge, a leathern wallet.
• Anfractueux, f••ll of turnings.
• Anfractuosité, a turning (or winding) about.
• Angar, an open shead or br••••l, wherein husbandmen set their ploughs, &c. out of the Sun and Weather.
• Angarie, personal service or drudge∣ry; that whi h a man is forced to perform in his own person.
• Angarié, tolled, or put to any drud∣gery.
• Angarier, to toil, or to compel unto any drudgery.
• Angele, a she-Angel, a woman-An∣gel.
• Angelet, Angelette, Angelot, a little (or pretty) Angel.
• Angine, the squi••sy.
• Anglantine, a ••eglanti••••, or sweet-briar; also a certain witty Game wher in onely Po••ts content, and to the best do•••• a Silver Eglan∣tine, to the second a Marigold is given.
• Angler, to shut up in a corner.
• Anglet, an angle, a corner.
• Angleuk, full of angles, or like an angle.
• Anglois, (in this sense) a Credi∣tor that pretends he hath much money owing, which is never like to be paid him.
• Anglué, for Englué, covered with bird-lime.
• Angoissé, grieved, filled with an∣guish.
• Angoisser, to fill with anguish, to grieve.
• Angoisseusement, with great an∣guish.
• Angoisseuseté, much anguish.
• Angoisseux, full of anguish.
• Angonailes, Angonnages, po••••y sores.
• Angoüe, as Agoüe.
• Angoule-vent, a swallow-wind.
• Angourie, the great long pompio••••.
• Angousle, a locust, or grashopper.
• Angué, the herb wall-wort.
• Anguillade, a lash, or blow with an eels skin.
• Anguillette, a grig, or little eel.
• Anguilliere, a pond, or place to keep eels in.
• Anguillonneux, a crafty fellow, a sly man.
• Anguleux, as Angleux.
• Angurie, as Angourie.
• Anguste, straight, narrow, s••ant.
• Angustie, straightness, narrowness, scant••ss.
• Anheler, to breath on; also, to fetch wind, or draw breath with difficulty; also, to be very greedy of.
• Anhelé, br••••thed or; drawn (as the breath) with difficulty; much longed for.
• Anhelit, difficult breathing.
• Ani, for Anis, the herb anis, and an••se••d.
• Anichiler, for Annihiler, to annihi∣late.
• Aniler, to abate; 〈◊〉〈◊〉, to darken.
• Animadversion, an animadversion; also a r••proof.
• ...Anime, ••n easie kinde of Armour; also, the name of an ••••••i-Indian Gum.
• Animelles, the stories of 〈◊〉〈◊〉. &c.
• ...Animeusement. 〈…〉〈…〉.
• ...Animeus, 〈◊〉〈◊〉, resol••••.
• Anir, an Indian herb us••d 〈…〉〈…〉 Dyers.
• ...Ani••••, 〈…〉〈…〉 with 〈…〉〈…〉 ••¦creased,

• or multiply'd.
• Aniser, to season with anis-seed; al∣so to increase, or multiply.
• Aniveller, to measure by plumb-line, or plumb-rule.
• Anizé. See Anisé.
• Anneantir. See Aneantir in the N. D.
• Annelé, decked with rings; also, made into curls like a ring.
• Anneler, to deck with rings; also to curl like a ring.
• Annelet, a little ring.
• Annicher, to put into a nest.
• Annicheur, a putter of things into nests.
• Annichiler, to annihilate.
• Annion, Privilege d'annion, a years Protection granted by the Prince or Magistrate unto a Debtor.
• Annombre, annumerated.
• Annombrer, to annumerate.
• Annonce-salut, health-declaring.
• Annonchali, grown careless of him∣self.
• s'Annonchalir, to grow careless of himself.
• Annone, a kind of Indian fruit; al∣so the corn whereof brown bread is made for the people.
• Annotation, annotation, mark, or observation. Annotation de biens, a seizure of the Goods of Offen∣ders, that appear not in person or by Atturney, within a year after they have been summoned.
• Annoté, noted, marked, or obser∣ved.
• Annoter, to note, mark, or observe.
• Annulaire, (a Subst.) the Chancellor of France. Termed so in old time, when the Kings Signet was his great Seal.
• Annulaire, (an Adj.) annular, round like a ring. Doigt annulaire, the ring-finger.
• Anoirci, blackened.
• Anoircir, to blacken.
• Anombrer. See Annombrer.
• Anonces, Banes of matrimony.
• Anonchallanti, Anonchaly, negle∣cted.
• Anonciade, Ordre de l'Anonciade, an Order of Knighthood instituted in the year 1350, by a Duke of Savoy.
• Annorexie, Anorexie, impatiency; also queasiness of stomack.
• Anoué, almost choaked by letting down too great a morsel.
• Anouër, almost to choak himself with greedy eating.
• Ansaret, a certain bitter gum.
• Ansé, eared, that hath an ear or handle.
• Ansée, a kinde of basket having two handles or ears, to be car∣ried between two.
• Anseré, as Ansé.
• Ansette, a little handle or ear of a pot, &c.
• Ansouple, as Ensouple.
• Ansule, a little handle.
• Ante, an Aunt; also the jaumb of a door.
• Antecesseurs, Ancestors.
• Anteins, the sail-yard.
• Anten, the last year.
• Antenais, shoots or sprigs of a years growth.
• Antenois, a hog, a year-old sheep, a lamb of the last year.
• Anthere, the yellow tuft in the mid∣dle of a rose.
• Anthosal, made of rosemary.
• Anthracite, a precious stone, where∣in there seem to be flames or sparks of fire.
• Anthromantie, Divination by the raising of dead men.
• Anthropopathie, humane (or mans) passion.
• Antiborée, a North-Dial.
• Antibust, Ceinct à Pantibust, girt loosely, carelesly; also girt back∣wards.
• Anticipant, (subst.) an anticipator.
• Antidore, a requital, one good turn for another.
• Antidotaire, serving for a counter-poison.
• Antidoté, furnished with (or pre∣serv'd by) antidotes.
• Antidoter, to furnish with (or pre∣serve by) antidotes.
• Antifortunal, a cross fortune.
• Antille, a wooden latch of a door, or the ring that serves both to lift up the latch, and pull the door to.
• Antinomie, contrariety (or oppositi∣on) of two Laws.
• Antinormies, enormous contrarie∣ties.
• Antipelargie, the reciprocal love of Children to their Parents; any requital, or mutual kindness.
• Antiphones, the reciprocal voices or answers of two companies that sing by turns, as in a Quire.
• Antiphonnier, the Book of Anthems in a Cathedral Church.
• Antipodium, a surplusage, or over∣plus.
• Antiporte, an outward gate, or a gate that is just opposite unto ano∣ther.
• Antiquaille, an Antick, an ancient Monument.
• Antiquaire (Adj.) old, ancient, stale.
• Antiquement, anciently, after the old manner.
• Antistrophe, an Antistrophe, or alter∣nal conversion of two things which be somewhat alike.
• Antonnoir, for Entonnoir, a funnel.
• Antonomasie. See Antonomase in the N. D.
• Antonomarie, excellent.
• Antorc, yellow Monks-hood, Aconits mithridate.
• Antrac, a Carbuncle (stone or sore.)
• Anubet, the name of a cidar-apple.
• Anuicter, to defer, or keep until night. S'anuicter, to wax night.
• Anulaire, as Annulaire.
• Anuller (for Annuller) to null.
• Anuot, a blind-worm.
• Any (for Anis) the herb Anis, or Anis-seed.
• Aorner, Aornement. See Orner, Ornement in the N. D.
• Aorolat, as Rolat.
• Aorte, artere aorte, the mother of arteries.
• Aouillé, cloyed.
• Aourser, to burn at the bottom of a pot.
• Aousté, reaped; ripened.
• Aouster, to reap; also to ripen.
• Aousteron, a reaper.
• Aousteux, full ripe, as most fruit is in August.
• Aparier, for Apparier, to match, to couple.
• Apast, for Appats, baits, tempta∣tions.
• Apedeftes, ignorant people.
• Apensement, purpose, or intent.
• Apenser, to purpose, or intend. S'a∣penser, to bethink himself.
• Apentis, for Appantis, an addition to a house.
• Apercher, to pearch.
• Apert, apparent, plain, manifest.
• Apert (the Verb) as Appert.
• Apertement, apparently, plainly, openly.
• Apertise. See Appertise.
• Aphorretique, unsetled in opinion.
• Aphronitre, saltpeter.
• Aphyer, as Afyer.
• Apier, a place where bees are kept and tended.
• Apilé, well-set.
• Apistolé, baited, cozened; also made a cuckold.
• Apistoler, to bait, to cozen; also to cuckold one.
• Apitoyer, to take pity of.
• ...

• Aplanoyer, Aplanir, for Applanir, to even, to level.
• Aplegement, as Appleigement.
• Aplet, a kind of great draw-net.
• s'Aplomber, to fall down plumb.
• Apointir, for Appointir, to sharpen a thing at the point.
• Apollinaire, henbane.
• s'Apoltronner, to grow coward, or lazie.
• Aponeurose, the sinewy separation of the muscles.
• Apophyse, a process in Anatomy.
• Aporetique, ever doubting.
• Apostater, Apostatizer, to play the Apostate.
• Aposteme, an impostume.
• Apostemer, to swell into an impo∣stume.
• Aposter, for Apposter, to suborn, to get false Witnesses.
• Apostil, Apostile, for Apostille, a postscript.
• Apostoles, Letters missive from a Prince; also Writs of appeal sent from the Judge appealed from to him that is appealed unto.
• Apostolizer, to play the Apostle.
• Apotherapie, pastime, recreation.
• Apothecaire, for Apoticaire, an A∣pothecary.
• Apothecairaisse, of an Apothecary, or Apothecary-like.
• Apoué, satiated, so full as he can eat no more.
• s'Appaillarder, to turn Whoremon∣ger.
• Appali, made, or grown pale.
• Appalir, to make pale; to wax pale.
• Appané, that hath had a portion.
• Appaner, Appanner, to give a youn∣ger son his portion.
• Appaouvrir, for Appauvrir, to im∣poverish.
• Apparagé, fitly matched, well pai∣red.
• Apparcevoir, for Appercevoir, to perceive.
• Appareillement, a preparing, or pro∣viding for.
• Appareilleuse, an Attire-woman; also a Bawd.
• Apparenter aucun, to challenge or acknowledge one for a Kinsman.
• s'Apparesser, s'Apparessir, to grow idle, or lazie.
• Apparsondir, for Approsondir, to dig further, to search the bot∣tom.
• Appariation, a matching; also a perpetual Association or Correspon∣dency of Jurisdiction between the King and a Lord Spiritual or Temporal, or between a Lord Spi∣ritual and a Lord Temporal.
• Apparietaire, as Apparitoire.
• Apparissant, appearing.
• Appariteur, an Apparitor; also a Hangman.
• Apparitoire, Palitory of the Wall.
• Apparoissance, appearance; also an eminency, or standing above o∣thers.
• Appastelé, fed with the hand.
• Appasteler, to feed with the hand.
• Appasteux, full of allurements.
• Appeau, for Appel, an appeal; also a challenge.
• Appeaux, Chimes, or the chiming of bells.
• Appellement, a calling.
• Appelleur, a caller.
• Appelourdé, falsifi'd; cheated; soiled, or stained.
• Appelourder, to falsifie; also to cheat; also to soil, or stain.
• Appendicule, a little appendix.
• Appenné, for Appanagé, that hath an Estate as it were to use only.
• Appenser, as Apenser.
• Appercevance, an inkling of a mat∣ter.
• Appert, expert, ready, nimble.
• Appertement, expertly, readily, nim∣bly.
• Appertise, expertness, readiness, nim∣bleness.
• Appetence, appetency, appetite.
• Appetit, for échalote, shalot.
• Appieceter, to piece, or patch.
• Appigres, the nets, hooks, &c. used by fisher-men.
• Appiler, to pile, or heap together.
• Applaner (for Applanir) to level.
• Applausement, applause.
• Applege, Appleige, Applegement, a bill of complaint for land; also a giving bond for a thing.
• Appleger, Appleiger, to complain; also to become pledge, to enter into bond for. Appleger son marché, to warrant the things he sells.
• s'Appleiger, to put into the Court a bill of Complaint for land.
• Applommé de sommeil, fast a∣sleep.
• Applommer de sommeil, to cast into a heavy sleep.
• Appoinct, opportunity.
• s'Appointiser, to grow sharp at the end.
• Appoissonné, stored, or furnished, with fish.
• Appoissonnement, a storing, or fur∣nishing, with fish.
• Appoissonner, to store, or furnish, with fish.
• Apportement, a carrying or bring∣ing to; also a drawing near to the shore.
• Apportionner, to give a portion.
• Appostile, an answer unto a Peti∣tion, set down in the margent thereof.
• Appostiler, to answer a Petition, in the margent thereof.
• Appreci, price, rate, or value set on things.
• Apprimer, to incourage one about a thing, which before he durst not meddle with.
• Apprins, learned.
• Approbatif, approving.
• Approchement, an approaching.
• Approfité, made profit of, profited by, received or gathered as the re∣venue or fruits of an Inheritance.
• Approfitement, a bringing of profit unto, a receiving or gathering of the revenue or profits of an Inhe∣ritance.
• Approfiter, to make profit of; to bring profit unto; to receive the profits or revenues of an Inheri∣ritance.
• Appropriance, appropriation.
• Appropriement, a fitting, confor∣ming, accommodating.
• Approsse, de grosse approsse, vio∣lently, vehemently, with great strength.
• s'Approvisionner, to provide him∣self of necessaries.
• Approuvement, approbation.
• Appuie-pot, any thing that stays a pot on the fire.
• Appuré, purifi'd, clarifi'd, cleared, discharged.
• Appurement, a purifying, or clari∣fying, a clearing, a discharging.
• Appurer, to purifie, to clarifie. Ap∣purer un compte, to clear an ac∣count. Appurer une debte, to discharge a debt. Appurer une amende, to rate an amercement.
• Appuyal, a leaning-stock.
• Appuye, an open and out-standing Terrace or Gallery sit on the out∣side with rails to lean upon.
• Apres-disnées, the fees accruing un∣to Judges and their Assistants by giving of afternoon-Orders; or the afternoon-sittings or hearings; or the Affairs transacted in the afternoon.
• Apres-germain, Cousin apres-ger∣main, a Cousin-germane remo∣ved.
• ...

• Aprique, sunny, that lieth open to the Sun.
• Aprisonner, to take prisoner.
• Apron, as Aspron.
• Apte, apt, sit, satable.
• Aptitude, aptitude, aptness, sutable∣ness.
• Aquatil, watery, lying in the water.
• Aquiescer, for Acquiescer, to ac∣quiesce.
• Aquilon, the North-wind.
• Aquilonel, Aquilonien, Northerly.
• Aquoest (a Gase. word) this.
• Arable, arable.
• Aracte, the blood-sucking Serpent.
• Aragnoide, a membrane of the eye.
• Aragon, a sort of Oyntment good a∣gainst Cramps and Convulsions.
• Araigné, Araignée, for Aragnée, a spider.
• Araigneux, full of spiders, or cob∣webs; also feeding on spiders; whence souris araigneuse, a shrew∣wouse.
• Araignier, of (or like) a spider, or cobweb.
• Arain, for Airain, brass.
• Araire, a Plough.
• Araisonner, as Arraisonner.
• Aramme, a Fine set on a Plaintiffs or Defendants head, for not ap∣pearing.
• Aransor, a red herring.
• Araroye, a round and skree••-like Ornament of feathers worn by the West-Indian Savages at their backs.
• Arasser, See Traier in the N.D.
• Arbalestrage, the shooting in a Cross∣bow.
• Arban, a days work in every week due by soule Vassals that hold by Villanage unto their Lords.
• Arbausier, for Arboisier, an a••but∣tree.
• Arbaux, as Herbaux.
• Arbenne, a kind of white Par∣tridge.
• Arbitrateur, Arbitrator, Ʋmpire.
• Arbitré, arbitrated.
• Arbitrer, to arbitrate.
• Arborise, a kind of white free∣stone.
• Arboriser, to study the nature of trees.
• Arbouce, Arbouse, for Arboise, an arbut, or strawberry.
• Arbosier, for Arboisier, an arbut∣tree.
• Arboutan, for Arc boutant, a but∣tress.
• Arbreau, a shrub.
• Arbret, a little tree.
• Arbriet, the tiller of a cross-bow.
• Arbrisselet, a little shrub.
• Arbuste, a shrub; also a Grove of trees that are lopt and cut.
• Arbuster, to plant a Ground with thick ranks of shrubs.
• Arbustif, shrubby; also running or growing up by the side of a shrub.
• Arcanne, red-oker.
• Arcasse, the Counter in the poop of a ship.
• Arcelet, as Harcelet.
• Archade, for Arcade, an arch.
• Archediacre, for Archidiacre, an Arch-deacon.
• Archediacone, Arch-deaconry.
• Archée, a bow-shoot, as far as a bow will carry.
• Archelette, a little arch, or ark; also a womans car-wire.
• Archenocher, a chief Mariner.
• Archeprètre, for Archiprètre, a chief Priest.
• Archerie, a Match of shooting; also a Ground to shoot in.
• Archerot, a little Archer, a young Bow-man.
• Archiatre, a principal Physician.
• Archier, for Archer, an Archer, or Bowman.
• Archimandrite, a General or Go∣vernour of Hermits.
• Archimarmitonerastique, an Abbey∣l••bber.
• Architecté, contrived, built, set up.
• Architecter, to contrive, oversee, or set up a building.
• Architectonique, belonging to Ar∣chitecture.
• Archool, dust.
• Archure, a mill-hoop, or mill-••ase.
• Arçoir, yester••ight.
• Arçon, (s.) a burning, or setting on fire.
• Arçonneux, Arçonner, of, or be∣longing to a saddle-bow; also sit to hang, or to be carried at a saddle-bow.
• Arcotie, benumming, stupifying.
• Arcou, a kinde of latten, or copper, whereof Kettles are made.
• Arcture, the star Bootes, which fol∣loweth Charles's-wain.
• Arcuer, to arch, bow, or bend.
• Arcure, an arching, or bowing.
• Ardans, S. Hermes fires.
• Ardentement, ardently.
• Ardid, as Ardit, a farthing.
• Ardille, clay, or mould.
• Ardillé, done over with clay.
• Ardiller, to do over with clay.
• Ardillier, as Terre ardilliere, tough earth, or clay, whereof brick and tile may be made.
• Ardit, a farthing.
• Ardoir, to burn, or be on fire; to be eager in a business; to desire ser∣vently; to inflame, or set on fire.
• Ardoisé, covered with states; of state.
• Ardoiseux, full of slates.
• Ardoisin, of slate.
• Ardouë, a little brook running along a field.
• Ardre, as Ardoir.
• Ardu, hard, difficult.
• Ardy, as Ardit, a farthing.
• Arechal, for Archal, wire, copper∣wire.
• Areille, for Oreille, an ear.
• Arene, sand, gravel.
• Areneux, sandy.
• Arenger, (for Ranger) to set in or∣der.
• Areniere, a sand (or gravel) pit.
• Arentelles, gossymere; the long, white, and cobweb-like exhala∣tion that flies in the air, in Sunny and Summer days.
• Arenuleux, full of sand, or gravel.
• Arer, to plough.
• Arere, a plough.
• Ares-metys, presently, by and by.
• Areste d'une espée, the crest of a sword, a sharp rising in the middle thereof.
• Aresteux, full of small bones, as a fish.
• Areteuse, the herb Sorrel.
• Arex, presently, by and by.
• Arfie, a horn-fish.
• Argolice, a raddish-root.
• Argalie, a Surgions syringe.
• Arganete, a Wire-drawers bench.
• Argatile, a kinde of Titmouse.
• Arge, a lightning which blasteth and maketh black.
• Argentangine, the silver Squinsy.
• Argenteux, full of silver.
• Argentiere, the place wherein me∣tals are tried, before Coin be made of them.
• Argerite, the silver-coloured foam of tryed lead.
• Argilier, the Pontic Acatia, (a thor∣ny shrub.)
• Argiliere, a clay-pit,
• Argillette, fine clay, or mould.
• Arglantier, for Eglantier, an Eglan∣tine-tree.
• Argolet, a light horseman.
• Argot, &c. See Ergot in the N.D.
• Argoteuse, a scold.
• Argouil, a ring of iron.
• Argousin, the Lieutenant of a Gal∣ley.
• ...

• Argu, la teste pleine d'argu, the head full of proclamations.
• Argué, argued; chidden, provoked.
• Arguer, to argue; to chide, to pro∣voke.
• Arguer, an arguer.
• Arguillonneux, litigious, contentious.
• Arguties, quirks, subtleties.
• Argyrite. See Argerite.
• Ari, dryed up.
• Aridelle, a jade, a skeleton.
• Arietant, leaping, or fighting as a ram.
• Arignée (for Aragnée,) a spider.
• Arigot, see Argot in the N.D.
• Aristocratiquement, Aristocratical∣ly.
• Armaire, for Armoire, a cup-board.
• Armaison, as, ceci est plus d'armai∣son que cela, this is stronger than that.
• Armelin, an ermin.
• Armeries, as Armoires.
• Armeurerie, Armour.
• Armilles, the Iron-rings, or braces, wherein the gudgeons of a (wheels) spindle turn; also certain little round members in Pillars, &c.
• Arminette, for Erminete, a Joyners hollow axe.
• Armoiré, bearing arms.
• Armoires, the flowers called sweet Johns, or sweet Williams.
• Armoirie, an Arsenal, a store-house for Arms.
• Armoise, the herb called Mugwort, or Mothwort.
• Armoisin, taffata.
• Armonie, for Harmonie, harmo∣ny.
• Armorial, belonging unto armour.
• Armorier, an Armourer.
• Armottes, a broth or pap made of meal sleeped in li••••••ur, and sod∣den till it be thi••k.
• Armoux, choux armoux, a kinde of green col••worts, whose l••a••es are of an oval form.
• Armoyer, to tip (or deck) the haft of a knife, or handle of a sword with any work.
• Armoyse. See Armoise.
• Arneat, a shrike.
• Arné, weak-backed.
• Arnement, a weakning of the back.
• Arner, to weaken the back.
• Arnoglosse, plantain.
• Arollé, See Arrollé.
• Aromat, aromatical.
• Aromatic rozat, a certain sweet powder, good for the stomack and heart.
• Aromaticité, sweet savour, pleasant smell or taste, as of spices.
• Aromatizé, perfumed, or sweetened with spices.
• Aromatizer, to perfume, or sweeten with spices.
• Aron, the herb aron, calves-foot.
• Aronde, a trunk to shoot in.
• Arondeau, arondelet, a young swal∣low.
• Aroy, a plough.
• Arpailleur, a seller of old trinkets, or of old iron; also, a siner of morals.
• Arpentement, a surveying, a mea∣suring of land,
• Arpilleux, ravenous, devouring.
• Arquebouse, for Arquebuse, an har∣quebuse.
• Arquemie, for Alchimie, Alcumy.
• Arquer, to arch, bow, or bend.
• Arrabler, to snatch away, to get by hook or by crook.
• d'Arrache-pied, continually, imme∣diately, without intermission.
• Arrachis. Set Arrachement in the N. D.
• Arraisonné, talked, or discoursed with.
• Arraisonnement, a talking or di∣scoursing with.
• Arraisonner, to talk, or discourse with.
• Arramir, to swear.
• Arrapé, snatched away.
• Arraper, to snatch away.
• Arrasade, a salamander.
• Arre, tart, or a choaking, as a wild pear.
• Arrecer. See Arresser.
• Arreche, a fish-bone.
• Arréement, good a••a••, order, equi∣page; also, a giving of money in earnest.
• Arrené. See Arné.
• Arrer. See Arrher in the N. D.
• Arrerager, to come into a••••ars.
• Arrerailles, co••n sowed late in the year.
• Arres, for Arrhe, an earnest.
• Arressement, the rising, or stiffness of the yard.
• Arresser, to stand, as a mans yard.
• Arreste, for Arête, a fish-bone.
• Arrestement, a stopping, or staying.
• Arreste-nes, ship-staying.
• Arrhemens, earnest.
• Arrierage, for Arrerage, arr••ars.
• Arrieré, come or cast behind.
• Arriere-chambre, a back-chamber.
• Arriere-coin, a back-corner.
• Arriere-cour, a back-yard.
• Arriere-demandé, slightly deman∣ded, slowly asked.
• Arriere-foin, after-grass.
• Arriere-fosse, a back-ditch, or dike.
• Arriere-main, a blow given back∣ward.
• Arriere-ouvert, wide open.
• Arriere-poincté, back-••it••hed.
• Arriere-poincter, to back-stitch.
• Arrierer, to go backward, also to set back.
• Arriere-taille, a second or later tax.
• Arriere-vasseur, an Ʋnder-villain.
• Arigateur, a Waggoner.
• Arriger, s'arriger, to rise, or stand up stiff, as a mans yard.
• Arrivement, an arriving, or coming to.
• Arrobe, a measure coming to 25 pound.
• s'Arroger, to presume, to ascribe too much unto himself.
• Arrollé, at work, set to work.
• s'Arroller, to fall to work, to set himself to it.
• Arroiie. See Arrobe.
• Arrouler, to rowl, to tumble.
• Arrouter, to put into the way. S'ar∣router, to meet together.
• Arroy, array.
• Arroyé, arrayed.
• Arroyer, to array.
• Arrudir, to make rude.
• Arruner, to put in order.
• Arry avant, on afore, away there hoe.
• Ars, the breast, or brisket of a horse.
• Ars, brûlé, burnt, consumed with heat or fire.
• Ar••cide, a pricy murderer.
• Arseirole, a pear-like fruit, that comes of a hawthorn grafted on a qui••ce.
• Arsel, See Arzel.
• Arson, for Arçon, a saddle-bow.
• Artail, for Orteuil, a toe.
• Artemon, the mi••••en Mast or Sail of a ship.
• Arterial, of, or belonging to Arte∣ries.
• Arteriotomie, an incision of Arte∣ries.
• Arthetiques, Cowslips.
• Arthritique, Ive arthritique, herb I••y.
• Arthrodie, an half conjunction of two bones, the head of the one being but half lodged in the ca∣vity of the other.
• Artialiser, to make an art of.
• Artichauliere, a be••l, or plot set with a••ticlokes.
• Articulaire, belonging to a joynt.
• Articulation, a growing or shooting up from joynt to joynt; also the

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• hurting, or bursting of young joynts.
• Artien, an Artist.
• Artiere, a small fish called Shar∣pling, Stickling, or Stickle-back.
• Artifier, to make by art or craft.
• Artiller, to furnish with artillery.
• Artillier, a Bowyer, or Bow-maker.
• Artimon. See Trinquet in the N. D.
• Artiron, for Artison, a greenish worm, cleaving in great numbers to the leaves of Coleworts and o∣ther plants; also a kind of moth.
• Artisonné, moth-eaten, worm-eaten.
• Artoir, the great toe.
• Artre, moth; also a Kings-fisher. Artre grise des bois, a wood∣louse.
• Artrose, a natural and movable con∣nexion of bones.
• Artuson. See Artiron.
• Arzel, a horse with a white foot on the right or further side.
• Asare, the herb fole-foot, haslewort.
• Asarole, See Azarole.
• Asbetir, a kind of flax that will not be b••rnt, and yields cloth which fire scours better than water.
• Ascalabe, Ascalave, Ascalavette, the starry lizard.
• Ascaride, a small round worm which is in the bowels.
• Asçavanté, throughly instructed, made skilful in.
• Asçavanter, to instruct throughly, to make skilful in.
• Asçavoir, to wit, that is to say.
• Asche, and Aschée. See Ache, A∣chée in the N. D.
• Ascite, a kind of Dropsie.
• Ascles, shivers, or splinters of wood.
• Ascouter (for Ecouter) to hear.
• Aserches, wild prick-madam, stone-crop, worm-glass.
• Asereiner, to clear, or chear up.
• Asgrandissement, for Aggrandisse∣ment, an inlarging, or making bigger; also preferment, advance∣ment.
• Asinin, ass-like, of or belonging to an Ass.
• Asme, Asmatique, V. Asthme, Astm∣matique in the N. D.
• Asnée, an ass-load of.
• Asne-feuille, a kind of Origan, which Asses love exceeding well.
• Asnesque, ass-like, sottish, dull, igno∣rant, blockish.
• Asnichon, a young ass.
• Asnier (a Verb) to ride an ass.
• Asnonner, to fole, or bring forth an ass.
• Asoter, Asoté. See Assoter.
• Aspalathe, a kind of shrub whose aromatical wood is used by Per∣fumers.
• Asparge (for asperge) sparra∣grass.
• Asperer, to sharpen, to exasperate.
• Aspergé, besprinkled.
• Aspergement, a besprinkling.
• Asperger, to besprinkle.
• Asperger, an holy-water sprinkle.
• Aspergiere, a bed of sparra-grass.
• Aspergule, Aspertule, claver, goose-grass.
• Aspersé, besprinkled.
• Asphalte (for bitume) bitumen.
• Asperelle, for Aprelle, an herb called horse-tail.
• Aspresse (for âpreté) sharpness, ea∣gerness, tartness.
• Asprir, to sharpen, aggravate, ex∣asperate.
• Asprissement, a sharpening, &c.
• Assagi, become wise.
• Assagir, to make wise.
• Assagissement, a becoming wise.
• Assaieret, pillules d'assaieret, a sort of pills.
• Assassinement, a murdering of one.
• Assation, a rosting, a concocting by an outward dry heat.
• Assavanter. See Asçavanter.
• Assavoir, for savoir, to wit, viz.
• Assauvagi, made wild.
• Assauvagir, to make wild.
• Asse, the ancient Romans As, a cop∣per-coyn worth somewhat more than a penny sterl.
• Asse-douce, the sweet gum that is∣sues from the sacrificed or cut stalks and roots of the African and Cyrenian Laserwort.
• Assecher, as Asseicher, to dry.
• Assediacre, an Arch-deacon.
• Assee, a wood-cock.
• Asseeur (for Asseyeur) a Cessor in matter of Taxes, &c.
• Asseiché, dry.
• Asseicher, to dry.
• Asseller, to go to the stool.
• Assemblement, Assemblure, a joyn∣ing of things together.
• Assence, assent, consent.
• Ascensement, Ascenseur. See A∣censement, Acenseur in the N.D.
• Assene, or Assenne, an assignation, or laying out of a dower or joyn∣ture for a widow or wife. Assene & adois, a portion or gift bestow∣ed by a father on his younger sons, or on his daughters, for their pre∣ferment.
• Assens, a certain profit made of Fo∣rests and high-grown Woods, as the pawnage, mastage, &c.
• Assentation, flattery.
• Assentatoire, flattering.
• Assenti, agreed to; also scented.
• Assentir, to agree to; also to take the wind or scent of.
• Asseral, a kind of Turkish drug.
• Asseré (for aceré) tempered with steel.
• Assermenté, sworn, put to his oath.
• Assermenter, to put to an oath.
• Assertivement, affirmatively, reso∣lutely, as one that will stand to what he says.
• Asservagi, made a slave.
• Asservagir, to make a slave.
• Asservissage, Asservissement, thral∣dom, slavery.
• Assessoriat, the Place, or Office of a Judge lateral.
• Asseulé, forsook, or left alone.
• Asseuler, to forsake, or leave alone.
• Asseur (for asseuré) sure, secure.
• Asseurement, Asseureté, the peace or good behaviour granted unto against another, who, if he break it, commits felony (by some Customs in France;) also protection, safe∣guard, or safe conduct.
• Assiduellement, for Assidument, con∣tinually.
• Assiement, a sitting.
• Assier (for acier) steel.
• Assignal, Land assigned or laid out unto a woman for her Joynture or Dower, and which she injoyeth until she have levy'd as much as she brought with her. Assignal de rente, rents assigned unto a woman for the same purpose.
• Assignat, an assignation, or appoint∣ment; an allotment; also a day or place appointed.
• Assillonnement, a making of balks in ploughing.
• Assillonner, to balk, or plough up in balks.
• Assimenter, to cement.
• Assimilation, a comparing, or liken∣ing.
• Assimilativement, by comparison.
• Assimilé, compared, likened.
• Assimiler, to compare, to liken.
• Assis (a Subst.) assesments, or impo∣sitions.
• Assode, decay'd with sickness, also weary of his life, or careless of himself.
• Assolé, sunned, seasoned, or dried in the Sun; also settled (as a horse) upon all his feet.
• Assoler, to s••••, to season or dry in

• the Sun. S'assoler, to settle him∣self upon all his feet.
• Assommeiller, to cast into a slum∣ber.
• Assommeresse, main assommeresse, a deadly heavy hand, that fells down whatever it strikes.
• Assopir, Assopi, Assopissement. See Assoupir, &c. in the N. D.
• Assorbir, to drink, or to soak up.
• Assoté, besotted, doting on. L'As∣sotée de quêcun, a mans Sweet∣heart or Mistriss on whom the fool dotes.
• Assoter, Assotter, Assotir, to besot, to make dote on.
• Assoubjecter, to make subject, or bring under.
• Assouchement, a genealogy, stock, progeny.
• Assoupli, suppled, or made soft.
• Assouplir, to supple, or to make soft.
• Assourdi, made, or grown deaf.
• Assourdir, to make deaf.
• Assourdissement, a making deaf.
• Assouvagir, to asswage.
• Assubjecter, as Assoubjecter.
• Assuefaction, an accustoming to a thing.
• Assumpter, to take up into a high place.
• Assus, on, upon.
• Ast, armes d'ast, weapons to be cast as darts.
• Astace, a lobstir.
• Astalabore. See Ascalabe.
• Astelles. See Attelles.
• Astellier, a stall.
• Asterion, a fish, whose coat is set with star-like spots.
• Asterique, starry, star-like, of or be∣longing to a star.
• Asthamatic, pursie, short-winded.
• Astheme, pursiness, short-wind.
• Astillier, a Work-house for Masons, a Carpenters Yard.
• Astipulateur, a Record, or Witness; also one that makes an agreement with another; also a help, or as∣sistant.
• Astivité, craft in buying and sel∣ling.
• Astour. See Atour in the N. D.
• Astragalomantie, divination by hac∣ckle-bones.
• Astraict. See Abstraict.
• Astranti, the herb Master-wort.
• Astrapade (for Estrapade) the strap∣pado.
• Astreinct, forced, compelled, or con∣strained; also costive, or belly∣bound.
• Astreindre, to force, compel, or con∣strain; also to binde, or make costive.
• Astrelabe (for Astrolabe) an Astro∣labe.
• Astrologier (for Astrologue) an A∣strologer.
• Astronomien (for Astronome) an Astronomer.
• Astrucier, one that keeps or catches Ostridges.
• Astruser, to press (or keep) down.
• Astuce, craft, subtlety, cunning.
• Astur, crafty, subtle, cunning.
• Asur, &c. See Azur in the N. D.
• Asymbole, scot-free.
• Atabal. See Attabale.
• Artant, forthwith.
• Ataraxie, resolution, constancy; also tranquillity, or quietness of minde.
• A-tard, late, slowly.
• Atastre, the plain part or face of an Architrave; also a large fillet, or bend in a pillar, &c.
• Atedier. See Attedier.
• Atelles. See Attelles.
• Atermoyer, &c. See Attermoyer.
• Aterrer, &c. See Atterrer in the N. D.
• Athanasie, for Atanasie, the herb tansy.
• Athaner, to kill.
• Atheiste (for Athée) an atheist.
• Atheisterie, Atheism.
• Atheronne, a kinde of impostume.
• Athle, a wretched fellow.
• Athletique, Champion-like, or be∣longing to a Champion.
• Atiffer, as Attiffer in the N. D.
• Ativelles, trinkets.
• Atizer, for Attiser, to stir the fire.
• Atourneresse, as Attourneresse.
• Atout, with, together with.
• Atrabiliaire, for Atrabilaire, sub∣ject to melancholy.
• Atrainer, to trail, or drag along.
• Atre, a hearth.
• Atrebiliaire, as Atrabilaire.
• s'Atrister, for s'Attrister, to be grie∣ved.
• Atrophe, that is in a consumption, or to whom meat doth little or no good.
• Atrophie, a kinde of consumption.
• s'Atrophier, to consume, or pine a∣way.
• Atruander, as Attruander.
• Atlens, bounds, limits.
• Attabale, a kinde of brazen drum used by the Moorish horsemen.
• Attainct, Attaincte, Attaindre. See Atteint, Atteinte, Atteindre in the N. D.
• Attalenter, as Entalenter.
• Attavanat, a horse that's flea-bitten only in the flank or in the neck.
• Attayne, pettishness.
• Attayneux, pettish.
• Attediation, a wearying, or cloy∣ing.
• Attedié, wearied, cloyed.
• Attedier, to weary, cloy, or trouble with too much of one thing.
• Attelements, harness for draught∣horses or oxen.
• Attelier, a work-house, or shop for an Artificer.
• Attelle, a splent, or stick to make a splent of.
• Attelles, the haumes of a draught∣horses collar, the two flat sticks that encompass it.
• Attenance, a dependency upon, or a belonging unto.
• Attendant, an attendant. Atten∣dant que, whilst that.
• Attendue, an attendance, or atten∣ding.
• Attenir, to keep back, to detain. S'attenir à, to hang upon.
• Attenu, bound, or beholden unto.
• Attenuri, made thin, or slender.
• Atterissement. See Atterrissement.
• Attermoyé, that hath a time granted for the payment of a debt.
• Attermoyement, the granting of a time for the payment of a sum.
• Attermoyer, to grant a term for the payment of a debt.
• Atterrasseur, an overthrower, an op∣pressor.
• s'Atterrir, to rot on the earth, to be∣come as earth, to fall unto the earth.
• Atterrissement, an overthrowing to the earth, a covering with earth.
• Atteyner un chien sur queleun, to turn a dog upon one.
• Attiffets, attires.
• Attiler, to deck.
• Attiltrer. See Attitrer in the N.D.
• Attiné, provoked; also fastened on.
• Attiner, to provoke, urge, or incense; also to fasten on.
• Attinté, decked, or trimmed up.
• Attinter, to deck, or trim up.
• Attiques, little notes, or tickets.
• Attirantons, an Artificers tools.
• Attirement, a drawing to.
• Attise-feu, Attise-querelle, a fire∣brand of contention, a raiser of sedition.
• Attisonné, stirred, as the fire; also scorched, or half-burnt.
• Attisonner (for attiser) to stir the fire.
• Attorné, attired, decked, or set out.

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• Attorner, to attire, deck, or set out.
• Attouche, a gentle touch; also a glance at, o•• short mention of.
• Attoucher, to handle gently, to mention briefly.
• Attour, for Atour, Womens attire.
• Attouré, attired, dressed, set out.
• Attourné, attired; also atturned as a Tenant.
• Attournement, an attiring, decking, or dressing; also the Atturnment of a Tenant.
• Attourner, to attire, deck, or dress; also to atturn, as a Tenant.
• Attourneresse, a waiting-woman.
• Attourneur, a waiting-man.
• Attrabilaire, for Atrabilaire, subject to melancholy.
• Attrahiere, escheatage, or an escheat.
• Attraiement, an attracting, or draw∣ing unto.
• Attraire, to attract, or to draw un∣to.
• Attrament, ink, or bleach for Shoo∣makers.
• Attraperie, Attrapoire, a catching.
• Attrayamment, attractively, inti∣cingly.
• Attrayeres, escheats.
• Attrectation, a soft and often hand∣ling.
• Attrempé, tempered, moderated, of a temperate or stay'd humour; mixed, seasoned; soaked in moi∣sture.
• Attrempement, a temper, or mode∣ration, even-measure, stay'd beha∣viour; also a soaking in liquor.
• Attrempément, temperately, mode∣rately, staydly, soberly.
• Attremper, to temper, moderate, use a ••••st and even measure; also to mix, or season; also to soak in moisture.
• Attributif, attributive.
• Attriste-coeur, that grieves the heart.
• Attrit, rubbed, ••••etted, wasted, worn away.
• Attrition, a rubbing, fretting, or wearing out.
• s'Attruander, to loyter, to grow an idle tr••ant.
• Atu••ré à une opinion, obstinate in a•• opinion.
• Avachi, slackened, or gr••wn slaggy.
• s'Avachir, to slack••n, to grow slag∣gy.
• Avail, a wild ••oar.
• Availlon, a kinde of shell-fi h.
• ...Aval••••••e, 〈◊〉〈◊〉; gone; si upon it.
• ...Avallage, 〈…〉〈…〉 a small wing dow••; also the fall of a river; also a Porters hire for the laying of wine down into a cellar.
• Avallanche, a great falling, or sink∣ing down, as of earth.
• Avallasse, an inundation; also a swallowing Gulf.
• Avaller, &c. See Avaler in the N. D.
• Avalloire, Avallouëre, a hole, or trap-door, to let a thing down by into a lower room.
• Avalluer, &c. See Evaluer in the N. D.
• Avanceur, an advancer.
• Avanchaye, a Grove of Oziers, or such like trees.
• Avanger, to suffice, or to serve the turn; to furnish throughly, to bear the whole charge of.
• Avant, (for Avent) the time of Ad∣vent, which is about a month be∣fore Christmas.
• Avant-chien, the lesser Dog-star, which appears when the Dog-days begin.
• Avant-conce••, fore-conceived.
• Avant-courement, a fore-running.
• Avant-coureux (for Avant-coureur) fore-runner.
• Avant-coureux (Adj.) fore-running.
• Avant-jouëur, he that begins the Game or Comedy.
• Avant-jugé. See Prejugé in the N. D.
• Avant-logis, a room or lodging in the fore-part of a house standing alone; an outward gate with lodgings in it; also a Court∣yard, or coming in; and a Court, Porch, or Portal before a house.
• Avant-main, the fore-part of the hand, or that part which is be∣tween the wrist and knuckles; or before-hand.
• Avant-parleur, a fore-speaker, or one that is too forward to speak.
• Avant-pas, the start, or an advan∣tage in a ra••e or cours••.
• Avant-penser, to premeditate, or be∣think himself before-hand.
• Avant-perse, the greatest kind of A∣pri••••ck; or as,
• Avant-pesche, the hasty Peach.
• Avant-pied, the part of the foot next to the ••••••s.
• Avant-poignet, so much of the hand as is between the wri••t and k••••••∣kl••s.
• Avant-propos, a Pro••••••••••.
• Avant-promenoir, a 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Walk be∣for•• the d••••r of a ••reat 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Ava••••, d•••••• of wares or m••rch••••∣d••••••; leaking of wi••es; also 〈◊〉〈◊〉 charges of the carriage, or mea∣suring thereof; also the vails of a Cook, &c.
• Avau l'eau, down the water.
• Aubain, a foreiner, and properly such a one as is born in a Country so neer ours as notice may conveni∣ently be taken of his original and name. Therein differing from E∣spour, who comes one knows not whence.
• Aubaineté, Aubanité, Escheatage.
• Aubeau, the white poplar-tree.
• Aubee, the pith of wood and tim∣ber.
• Aubeine, a kinde of grape; also Escheatage.
• Aubel, as Aubeau.
• Aubelieve, a huffler.
• Aubenable, subject unto Escheatage.
• Aubenage. See Aubain in the N. D.
• Auber, to flit, or to remove from place to place.
• Auberet, for Aubereau, a kinde of Eagle.
• Aubergé, lodged, harboured.
• Aubergeon. See Haubergeon.
• Aubert, coin, money.
• Aubes, the short boards which are set into the outside of a water∣mills wh el.
• Aubespin (for Aubepine,) the white-thorn, or ••aw-thorn.
• Aubicon, a kind of great fig.
• Aubier, the pith of timber, or that part of it which is subject unto worm-••ating.
• Aubin, as Aubier; also the white of an egge.
• Aubinage, as Aubaine in the N. D.
• Aubour, as Aubier.
• Aubourt, a kind of tr e.
• Aubun d'oeut, the white of an egg.
• Aueaigne, dogs ••ather well-dressed.
• Auche, a round hasp of iro••, where∣in the barrel of a windlace t••••∣••••••.
• Aucunessois, sometimes, now and 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Audiencé, came to a hearing.
• Auditif, of a ••••aring pr••••••••ty.
• Audro••••••, wit••, or towards; also 〈…〉〈…〉 i••, directly upon, all a∣•••••• 〈…〉〈…〉.
• ...Ave, 〈◊〉〈◊〉, lean, with••••red.
• Aveill••, for Abeille, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ••oney-bee.
• Aven, wealth, go••ds, ••i••i••••s.
• Avenage, a quantity of oats p••id 〈◊〉〈◊〉 a ••ord i•• li••n or a 〈…〉〈…〉 〈…〉〈…〉 duty; 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 〈…〉〈…〉; a•••••• as Au•••••••• 〈…〉〈…〉 N. D.
• Ave••••aire, a 〈◊〉〈◊〉, a strange••.
• ...

• Avenat, oat-meal.
• Avene (for avoine,) oats.
• Aveneri, oaten-straw, or stubble.
• Aveneray, Aveneron, wild oats.
• Aveneux, strangers, foreiners.
• Avenger, as Avanger.
• Avenier, belonging to oats, or feed∣ing on oats.
• Averement, an averring, or avouch∣ing; also a searching, or sifting out; also a just estimation of things.
• Averlan, a good fellow, or merry companion.
• Averne, hell, or the pit of hell.
• Avernal, hellish.
• Averon, as Aveneron.
• Averroncation, a weeding; a put∣ting away of evil; also an ap∣peasing.
• Averronquer, to weed; to put a∣way evils; also to appease.
• Avertin, frensy, lunacy; also stub∣borness, or wilfulness.
• s'Avertiner, to become frantick or lunatick; also to grow stubborn, or wilful.
• Avertineux, frantick, lunatick; al∣so stubborn, or wilful.
• Avesprement, a drawing towards night.
• Avesprir, to grow towards night.
• Avet, a sir-tree.
• Avette, a little bee.
• Aveuëment, a view.
• Avengleté, blindness.
• Avenglette, à avenglettes, blindly, blindfold.
• Aufuege, a kinde of pale, red wheat.
• Augée, a trough (or manger) full.
• Auget, a little trough, or manger.
• Augibis, a kinde of grape.
• Augmentatif, augmentative.
• Augué, wall-wort.
• Augurement, a divining.
• Au-guy-l'an-neuf. The voice of coun∣trey-people begging New-years-Gifts in Christmas.
• s'Aviander, to feed, or victual him∣self.
• Avictuaillé, furnished with victuals.
• Avictuaillement, a furnishing with victuals.
• Avictuailler, to furnish with victuals.
• Avier, to set in the way; also as ••∣viver.
• Avigouri, grow•• lusty.
• Avilener, to disgrace, or do a vil∣lany unto.
• Aviler, as Avilir, in the N. D.
• Avilissement, an imbasing, or dis∣esteeming.
• Avillonné, affronted, troubled, mo∣lested; also environed.
• Avillonner, to affront, trouble, or mo∣lest.
• Aviner un vaisseau, to season, or to fill a vessel with wine.
• Aviné, seasoned or filled with wine; also turned into the nature of wine; also that hath drunk too much wine, or that is given to drinking of wine; also tasting like wine.
• Avironner, to row with oars.
• Avisement, heed, forecast, wariness.
• Avision nocturne, a night-dream, or vision.
• Avitin, as Biens Avitins, heir∣looms, Goods that come by Inhe∣ritance.
• Avivé, quickened, revived.
• Aviver, Avivre, to quicken, to re∣vive.
• Aulbespin, for Aubepine, the white thorn.
• Aulbin, & Aulbinage, as Aubin, Aubinage.
• Aulmosné, given in alms.
• Aulnée, helicampane, s••abwort.
• Aulonnes, the canvas whereof sails for ships are made.
• Aulonnier, a kind of strawberry-tree.
• Aulx (for ail,) garlick. Aulx-oignon, great garlick.
• Aulx (for autres,) others.
• Aumaille, great cattle.
• Aumoire (for armoire,) a cup-board.
• Aumonner, Aumosner, to bestow in alms.
• Aumosné, bestowed in alms.
• Aumosner, to bestow in alms.
• Aumosnerie, an Alms-house.
• Aumosnier, (Adj.) charitable.
• Aumosniere, an alms-purse.
• Auner, (for unir) to make one, or to joyn into one.
• Aunir, to close, or shut up.
• Aunon, a si h called Keeling.
• Aunoye (for Aunaye,) an alder-grove.
• Avoie, or Avoye, a sloe-worm, or blind-worm.
• Avoi••e, advowed, avouched.
• Auque, a g••••••.
• Aure, a 〈◊〉〈◊〉 air.
• Aureill•• (for ore••le) an ••ar.
• Aureillons, the ••••••mps.
• ...Aurelles, ••••ll-berries.
• Aure••le (for ••areole,) sparge, or little law••d,
• Auriflamme, as O••flamme in the N. D.
• Aurillage, an Imposition laid (in some parts of France) upon the P••ofits made of Bees.
• Auriol, Auriou, the greatest kinde of the fish Turdus.
• Auripeaux, the mumps.
• Aurislage, as Aurillage.
• Aureosne (for aurone) the herb Southernwood.
• Auron, wild (or barren) oats.
• Auron, as Aureosne.
• Aurorin, of, or belonging to the morning; also early.
• Austerons, Reapers; also the fruits of August, or harvest, corn.
• Austour (for Autour,) the Goshawk.
• Austral, Southerly.
• Austre, Austrie, South-wind.
• Austrin, of the South, warm as the South.
• Autan, a Southern wind.
• Authenriquer, to make authentick.
• Authrice, a woman-Author.
• Autins, as Utins, in the N. D.
• Autographe, written with his own hand.
• Autom, Autumne (for automne,) Autumn.
• Automnal, Automnel, Autumnal, of Autumn.
• Auvernas, a kinde of black grapes.
• Auviez, a kinde of wild pine.
• Avulse, plucked away.
• Auxerrois. See Megle.
• Auxiliateur, a helper.
• Axillaire, of, or belonging to the arm-hole.
• Axionomantie, divination by a hatchet and Jeat burnt.
• Axonne, Axunge, fat of swine.
• Aygue, water.
• Ayguer, a sink.
• Ayguiere (for aiguiere,) an ewer.
• Aymact (for aimant,) a load-stone.
• Aymer (for aimer,) to love.
• Aynets, little rods or twigs where∣in herrings are threaded, and laid on hardles to be redded.
• Ayré, aired.
• Aysement, a ••akes or prity.
• Aysle (for aile,) a wing.
• Az. See As in the N. D.
• Azagaye, as Zagaye.
• Azarole, a kinde of medlar-tree.
• Azaron, a kinde of herb.
• Azime, unleavened.