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 ...

C

• CAbab, the chucking of a Par∣tridge.
• Cababezancé, loaded with bags and wallets, also commented on.
• Cabacet, as Cabasset.
• Cabal, the money, or merchandise, which one takes of another, to yield him part of the gain that's made thereof.
• Cabalanizer, to drink like a horse.
• Cabalin, of, or belonging to a horse.
• Cabaliste, a Cabalist, a Professor of the Jewish Traditions.
• Cabalistique, of, or belonging to the Jewish Cabal or Traditions.
• Caban, a gabardine, or felt-cloak.
• Cabaretrer, to frequent ale-houses, or the like.
• Cabassé, put, or packed up in a frail.
• Cabasseau, as Cabeseau.
• Cabasser, to fill a frail with raisins.
• Cabasset, a sleight helmet. Cabasset de papier, a long hood or miter of paper.
• Cabasson, the name of a fish.
• Cabat, and Cabau, as Cabal.
• Cabeillau, fresh Cod.
• Cabeçon, as Cavesson in the N.D.
• Cabestant, the Capitane of a ship.
• Cabiland, for Cabillau, fresh Cod.
• Cabirotade, as Capirotade.
• Cabirots, the spawn of Sturgeons spread upon bread, and eaten with vinegar, oyl, and pepper.
• Cable, for abbatis, a wind-fall, a tree overthrown by winde or tem∣pestuous weather.
• Caboche, the head.
• Cabochard, Cabochenu, Cabo∣cheux, heady, or obstinate.
• Cabot, Cabote, the gull-fish, or mull-head.
• Cabre, a Goat.
• Cabril, a young Kid.
• Cabriole, for capriole, a caper in dancing.
• Cabrioter, to caper, to cut a caper.
• Cabrol, an issue made of a fistula.
• Cabrole, the name of a fish.
• Cabreé, headed like a Cabbidge.
• Caburlaut, as Cabot.
• Cabus, as laictue cabusse, headed-Lettice.
• Cabusser, to grow to a head, like a Cabbidge.
• Cacasangue, the bloudy flux.
• Cacassement de poule, the cackling of a hen.
• Cacasser, to ch•••••• as a Partridge.
• Cache, as Chasse in the N. D. also a hiding-hole or corner.
• Cachebugade, Aethiopian Hartwort, or Seseli.
• Cache-col, an ancient velvet attire, or ornament for the neck.
• Cachectique, in a Consumption, pining away.
• Cachelaid, Cachelet, a mask, or muffler.
• Cache-maille, a money-box.
• Cachement, a hiding, or concealing.
• Cachément, closely, privately.
• Cachemi-tula, a Play wherein one must keep a thing privately deli∣vered him, and another finde out the keeper among many others; which if he do, he is rewarded, otherwise punished.
• Cache-museau, a kinde of flawn; also a mufler, or mask, for the face.
• Cache-nez, a mask, or muffler.
• Cachercau, as Chartulaire.
• Cacheur, a hider, or concealer.
• Cachexie, an indisposition of the body.
• Cachile, Sea-rocket.
• Cachoire, as Chassoire.
• Cachotte, for Cachette, a secret place.
• Cachotté, laid in the hole of a pri∣son.
• Cachry, Rosemary-seed.
• Cacidoine, for calcedoine, Chalce∣dony, a kinde of Onyx-stone.
• Cacochymie, evil digestion.
• Cacoëthe, an incurable bile, or sore.
• Cacologie, evil speech, slander, de∣traction.
• Cacquetoire, as Caquetoire.
• Cad d'eau, a great fall, or shower of rain.
• Cadalice, a bedstead.
• Cadarce, the tow, or co••••sist part of silk.
• Cadavreux, carcass-like, rotten.
• Cade, the crimzon, or prickly cedar.
• Cadel, a castling, a star••••ling, one that hath much need of pampering.
• Cadelé, pampered, made much of. Lettres cadelées, capital or 〈◊〉〈◊〉-Lett••s.
• Cadeler, to pamper; also to write a Text-hand, or make great Let∣ters.
• Cadene, an iron-chain.
• Cadmie, Cadonia.
• Cadrilles, a Troop of Horsemen.
• Caducité, frailty, weakness.
• Cafard, an hypocrite.
• Cafarde, as a la cafarde, hypocriti∣cally.
• Cafarder, to pretend devotion, to play the hypocrite.
• Cafardie, Casardise, hypocrisie, out∣ward holiness.
• Cafas, a kinde of course Taffata.
• Cafetin, as suere cafetin, refined sugar.
• Cafezate, the name of a most vene∣mous and malignant Serpent.
• Caffard, as cafard, an hypocrite; also a beetle that flies by night.
• Caffardise, hypocrisie.
• Cagade, an idle boasting.
• Cagarel, Cagaret, the Cackerel-fish.
• Cagarole de Mer, a Periwinkle.
• Cagasangue, as Cacasangue.
• Cageois, a Country-clown, or Boor.
• Cagerotte, a Chesford, or Cheesfat (of wicker.)
• Cagnard, Cagnardier, &c. See Cai∣gnard, &c.
• Cagnasque, as parler cagnasque, to speak doggery.
• Cagnasse, a great Bitch.
• Cagne, a Bitch.
• Cagnole, the Mallet-fish.
• Cagnot, a little Dog; also a kind of little Dog-fish that hates men ex∣treamly.
• Cagot, for bigot, a superstitious man.
• Cagouille, a dew-Snail.
• Cagoulle, a Monks hood, or cowl.
• Caguemaille, Cagueraffe, a greedy wretch, a ravenous oppressor.
• Cahier, for Cayer, a sheet (or more) of a written book.
• Cahot, the jogg of a Coach in a rough and uneven way.
• Cahoter, to jog as a Coach.
• Cahuaille, a company of Owls.
• Cahuet, Cahuot, as Cahot.
• Cahutelle, a little Cottage.
• Caiche, a mans yard.
• Caignard, Caignardier, a lazie rogue.
• Caignarder, to play the lazie rogue.
• Caignardiere, a lazie quean.
• Caignart, as Caignard; also a nasty place or corner wherein Beggars lie in the Sun and lowse them∣selves.
• Caigne, a Bitch; also Gods me, or the like Inter••ection of wonder.
• Caignon, the hinder part of the r••••k.
• Caignot, as Cagnot.
• Cailhete, a Corkacy.
• Caillat, Caillebotes, c••••dy of milk.
• Caillel oteux, full of 〈◊〉〈◊〉. Licus cailleboteux, craggy, sto••••, or rockie places.
• Caillement, a c••rding.
• ...

• Cailles, round Beads wherewith French-men play at Trou-ma∣dame.
• Cailleteau, a little flint-stone.
• Caillette, a fool, a natural; also a Rams cod; also the outward skin of the cods; also a small bead.
• Cailloëux, as Cailloreux.
• Caillon, a congealed lump of flegm, bloud, &c.
• Cailloré, curded, or cardled.
• Caillorer, to curd, or curdle.
• Caillorosat, a Lording-apple; also a green and great Pear of a plea∣sant taste.
• Cailloreux, as Caillouëux.
• Caillouët, the name of a very sweet Pear.
• Caillouëux, full of small, hard, and sharp stones.
• Caimand, a Beggar.
• Caimander, to beg from door to door.
• Caimanderie, Caimandise, beggar∣liness.
• Caïon, a young, or little Hog.
• Caique, a kind of ship.
• Caire, the look of ones face.
• Cairin, a Turkie-carpet, such as is brought from Caire in Egypt.
• Caisne, a Bitch.
• Caissans, the side-teeth, called the Grinders.
• Calage, the Caulking of a Ship; al∣so Oakam, or the Tow wherewith it is caulked.
• Calabasse, a bottle made of an em∣pty'd Gourd.
• Calamar, a Pennar; also the Cala∣mary, or Sleeve-fish.
• Calame, a Cane, or Reed; Wheaten, or Oaten-straw; Pipe, or Flute, &c.
• Calament, for calamente, Cala∣mint.
• Calaminaire, as Pierre calaminaire. See Calamine in the N. D.
• Calamistrer, to curl the hair.
• Calamite (Adp.) of, or belonging to Reeds, or kept in Reeds.
• Calamiteux, miserable, poor, unfor∣tunate.
• Calamiteusement, wretchedly, poor∣ly, miserably.
• Calande, a We••••••, or Mite.
• Calandre, as Calendre in the N. D.
• Calangement, an accusation, or ch••r••e.
• Calanger, to accuse of, to charge with.
• Calar, as Caler; also to be silent, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 talking, desist from bab∣bling.
• Calathe, a basket, or hamper; also a Vessel to bring milk or cheese to Market in; also a cup for sacri∣fice.
• Calcante, Vitriol.
• Calcinatoire, calcinatory, or calci∣nating.
• Calcioler, to stand much on a mat∣ter, or to urge a thing often.
• Calcite, as Chalcite.
• Calcitrer, to kick, or fling; to be stubborn, obstinate, disobedient.
• Calcul, for gravelle, the gravel.
• Calculateur, a reckoner.
• Calculatoire, calculatory.
• Calculement, a reckoning, or calcu∣lating.
• Calderon, a kind of long and round Whale.
• Cale, a sorry kind of cap.
• Calebasse, as Calabasse.
• Calendrine, a Sleek-stone.
• Calenge, a claim; also a challenge; also a charge, or accusation; also an arrest; also a seizure of, or complaint against beasts that are found damage sesant.
• Calengé, claimed; challenged; ac∣cused of, or charged with; ar∣rested; seized.
• Calenger, to claim; to challenge; to accuse of, or charge with; to arrest; to seize.
• Calengié, as Calengé.
• Calepinages, Dictionaries.
• Calepiner, to interpret, or translate exactly, or word by word.
• Calepinerie, a precise interpretation of every single word.
• Calesson, for Calçon, a pair of draw∣ers.
• Calfactif, apt to heat or warm.
• Calfat, an Officer in a Gally that looks to the caulking thereof.
• Calfater, to caulk a ship.
• Calfaterie, the caulking of a ship.
• Calfateur, as Calfat.
• Calfatin, the servant of a Caulker of a Galley.
• Calfourchons, à calfourchons, a∣straddie.
• Calfreter, for Calf••utrer, to caulk a ship.
• Calibistris, the privy parts.
• se Calibrer à quelcun, to equal him∣self to one.
• Calicules, little cups or goblets; al∣so the rough shells of Chesnuts; also the parings of a corn or ker∣nel; also little skins upon any tender part of the body.
• Calidité, heat.
• Caliges, flockings; also an armour for the legs; also breeches. Faire caliges, ou caligas, to bewray his hose.
• Caligineux, dark.
• Caliginosité, darkness.
• Calimini, à calimini, hugger-mug∣ger, secretly.
• Calin, a beggarly rogue, or lazie vagabond.
• Calinaire, a Sweet-heart.
• Caliot, the name of a Pear.
• Callabasse, as Calabasse.
• Callafater, to caulk a ship.
• Calland, a Customer.
• Callate, a stoping piece of ground, the descent of a hill.
• Calle, for Cale, the hold of a ship.
• Callebasse, as Calabasse.
• Callebotes, Curds.
• Callebouté, curded.
• Calle-feutré, caulked.
• Caller, as Caler; also to kittle.
• Calles, Corns in the feet or toes.
• Calleux, thick-skinned.
• Callibordes, Crutches.
• Callifourchons, as Calfourchons.
• Calique, the name of a fish.
• Calmar, as Calamar.
• Calmement, calmly, quietly.
• Caloches, for galoches, Galoshes.
• Calomnieux, slandering.
• Caloniere, a Pot-gun made of a quill or elder-stick.
• Calosité, for callosité, callosity.
• Calquas, a Quiver.
• Calsons, for calçons, wearing-draw∣ers.
• Calvainier, Calvanier, a Hireling for the time of Harvest.
• Calvaire, for crane, the skull.
• Calvatré, laid all-along on his back.
• Calvan, pomme de calvan, a certain Apple that hath a blackish rind.
• Caly, a kind of herb.
• Calyce, for Calice, a Chalice.
• Camamine, the herb Cameline.
• Camar, for Camard, flat-nosed.
• Camarine, the name of a stinking herb that provokes vomit.
• Camarre, a Martingale for a horse.
• Cambouy, Camboy, the gome, the black and ovly grease of a wrought Cart-wheel.
• Cambre, or Cambré, arched.
• Cambrer, to arch.
• Cameau, for Chameau, Camel.
• Camelin, as alier le Camelin, to pace like a Camel. S••••ce Came∣line, a certain dainty Italian Sauce.
• se Cameloter, to become waved like Chamlet.
• Camerade, for Camarade, a Cama∣rad.
• ...

• Cameraire, a Chamberlain, a Groom of the Chamber.
• Cameriste, a Chamber-fellow.
• Camessine, a kind of Pear.
• Camiete, the name of a certain sweet Apple.
• Camille, a Messenger.
• Camin, way.
• Caminée, chimney.
• Camion, the pin wherewith women pin in their ruffs, &c. also a kinde of little Cart; also a small muse-role for a horse.
• Camorre, a kind of cavesson.
• Camote, the name of an Indian root, which roasted is very good meat.
• Camouärd, an ugly flat-nosed fel∣low.
• Camoufflet, a smoakie paper held under the nose of a sleeper.
• Campal, of, or belonging to a Camp.
• Campane, a Bell; also the herb E∣licampane; also an Alembick, or the upper part thereof, which re∣sembles a Bell.
• Campanel, a Bell-bit.
• Campanette, Hedge-bells; also the Peach-bell, or Steeple-bell-floor.
• Campanotte jaulne, the yellow Daf∣fodil.
• Campart, as Champart.
• Campeger, Campiger, to incamp.
• Camphrer, to mingle with Cam∣phire.
• Campole, the name of a certain white grape.
• Campoles, the tendrels, or twining sprigs of plants.
• Campos, leave to play, or a vaca∣tion-time for Scholars.
• Camuser, to make flat-nosed.
• Camuserie, the being flat-nosed.
• Camuset, somewhat flat-nosed.
• Camusette, a little flat-nosed Elf.
• Canabasser, to canvas, to sift out.
• Canabasserie, Canabassement, a canvassing, or sifting out.
• Canabel, a kind of earth which (as Arabians report) falls with rain from the Skie.
• Canadelle, the smallest of Rock-fishes.
• Canaliere, the name of a pear.
• Canart, for canard, a Drake.
• Cancelaresque, Chancery-like, of, or belonging to Chancery.
• Cancelé, cancelled.
• Canceler, to cancel, blot, or put out.
• Cancelation, a cancelling.
• Cancelle, a kind of Cray-fish.
• Canceller, as Canceler.
• Candelabre, a great Candlestick.
• Candelette, a Suppository.
• Candide, white, fair; also prospe∣rous, happy; also courteous, fair-conditioned; also upright, sincere, innocent.
• Candidement, uprightly, sincerely.
• Canebasse, as Calabasse.
• Canellere, a Reed-plot.
• Canelle, for robinet, a cock, or tap.
• Canellé, of Cinnamon, of a Cinna∣mon-colour; also made of, or sea∣soned with Cinnamon.
• Canelline, a little hollow rod.
• Canepetiere, a kind of land-fowl resembling a Bustard. Il fait de la canepetiere, he cowardly hides himself in every hole.
• Canepin, the thin inner-rind of the bark of the Linden, and the out∣ward of the coat of a Birch∣tree, written on in old time in∣stead of Paper; also the outward thin and white pilling of a dres∣sed Sheeps-skin.
• Canepineuse, the bark of a Sugar∣cane.
• Caner, to squirt.
• Canet, a young Duck, or a wild Duck.
• Caneter, to waddle, or go like a Duck; also to breed young Ducks.
• Canetier, of a Duck, like a Duck, catching Ducks, feeding or prey∣ing on Ducks.
• Canetillé, purled.
• Caneton, Canette, a Duckling; also a little Can or Cruse; also the quill of a Spinning-wheel.
• Canjar, Caniard, a Sea-cob, a Sea-gull.
• Canichon, a Duckling.
• Canidé, the name of a bird.
• Canif, for ganif, a penknife.
• Canin, dogged, or dog-like. Con∣vulsion canine, the cramp of the mouth.
• Canisse, a little table or hurdle of reeds, whereon fruits are dri'd, or Silk-worms fed.
• Canivet, a little pen-knife.
• Cannamelle, the Sweet-cane, or Su∣gar-cane.
• Canneau du col, the nape of the neck.
• Cannelle, for canelle, Cinnamon.
• Canne-petiere, as Canepetiere.
• Cannetille, for Canetille, purl.
• Cannisade, a cage, or basket of reeds.
• Cannisse, as Canisse.
• Cannoniquement, canonically.
• Cannule, a little Cane, Reed, Pipe, or hollow straw.
• Cannulé, hollowed like a Reed, or Cane, also channelled.
• Canolle, a Hawks narel, one of the little holes whereat she draws in and lets out her breath.
• Canoniste, a Practicer in the Canon-Law.
• Canore, shrill, harmonious, melo∣dious.
• Canteau, for Chanteau, a corner-piece.
• Canthare, a duskie and muddy Sea-fish that never changes her mate; also a great jug, or as
• Cantharide, for Cantaride, a fly cal∣led Cantharides.
• Cantharidise, a Confection of Can∣tharides.
• Canthenot, a certain tawny and unsavoury Sea-fish.
• Canthonniere, Cantonniere, a com∣mon Whore.
• Canton, for coin de rue, a corner, or cross-way in a street.
• se Cantonner, se mettre en un coin, to go aside from the rest.
• Canule, a little Cane, reed, or Pipe.
• Canus, the name of a Sea-fish.
• Caparis, the Caper-tree, or shrub.
• Capdastre, a Subsidy-book.
• Cup-deseadre, a Corporal.
• Capdeul, a Gentlemans chief house, falling (almost every where) unto the share of the eldest Heir.
• Capeau, for chapeau, a hat. Capeau carnu, ou charnu, the Sea-net∣tle.
• Capeer, as Cappeer.
• Capel, a hat, a little hat.
• Capelan, a Chaplain; also a kind of Cod-fish.
• Capelettes, the heads of cloves.
• Capelin, as Capeline in the N. D.
• Capellan, as Capelan.
• Capeluchon, a capuch, or hood.
• Caperasson, as Caparasson in the N. D.
• Capesolde, Capesoulde, a Gentleman of good entertainment.
• Caphard, and its derivatives. See Casard, &c.
• Capheran, a kind of course Tassata; also a long cassock of the same.
• Capietrement, privily, closely.
• Capifou, a Play not much unlike Hide-man-blinde.
• Capilaire, Capillaire, hairy; or be∣longing to hair.
• Capilament, a hair, or flaw in a stone, &c.
• Capiscos, School-masters.
• Capitanerie, the Place of a Cap∣tain.
• ...

• Capitainesse, as Capitanesse in the N. D.
• Capitalité, a capital offence.
• Capitation, Pole-money.
• Capitau, a Captain, or Comman∣der.
• Capite, a Cabbin in a ship; also a little Summer-house.
• Capitel, a strong compounded Lye, whereof Cauters and other violent remedies are made.
• se Capitonner de, to cover his head with.
• Capitoul. So they call in Tholouse twelve principal Magistrates, whereof the first is to be a Gentle∣man of that Province, the rest Lawyers and substantial Mer∣chants. Capitouls d' Orleans, the Sheriffs of Orleans.
• Capitulairement, capitally; also in Chapter, or with full consent of the Chapter.
• Capitulant, having a voice in Chap∣ters; also capitulating.
• Capituleur, he that capitulates.
• Capnomantie, divination by smoke rising from an Altar, whereon In∣cense or Poppy-seed is burnt.
• Capolie, the name of an Indian fruit much like a Cherry.
• Cappe, as Cape in the N. D.
• Cappé, hooded.
• Cappeer, a ship to lie a try; also to go very neer the wind.
• Cappet, a hat.
• Cappette, a little hood; or a cloak having a capuch instead of a cape.
• Cappitrement, as Capietrement.
• Cappot, a course Country-cloak.
• Cappres, for capres, Capers.
• Capprier, for caprier, a Caper-shrub.
• Capriere, a Caper-plot.
• Caprifice, a wild Fig-tree.
• Caprimulge, a Goat-milker, an un∣luckie Night-bird that sucks Goats, and mortifies their udders.
• Caprin, le caprin, the kind or na∣ture of Goats; also Goats flesh.
• Caprin (Adj.) of a Goat, or like a Goat.
• Capriot, a caper in dancing.
• Caprioter, to caper, to cut a caper.
• Capse, a case, box, or chest.
• Capsetin, a little case, box, or chest.
• Capsoos, the Rights and Royalties belonging to the Lord of a place.
• Capsule, as Capsetin. La Capsule du coeur, the Pericardium where∣in the heart lies.
• Captieusement, captiously.
• Capucinage, the order, profession, or life of a Capucin.
• Capulaire, a coffin for a corps.
• Caputions, Monks, or Capucine-Friars.
• Caqueduc, a miser, a penny-father.
• Caquerel, a sprat, a pickled herring, or as Cagarel.
• Caqueroles, the shells of Snails, Peri∣wincles, and such like.
• Caquerolerie, a shore full of little shells.
• Caquerotier, a catcher, or eater of shell-fish.
• Caquesangue, the bloudy flux.
• Caquetard, for caqueteur, a prattler.
• Caquetereau, a prattle-basket.
• Caquetiere, Caqueteuse, a prattling housewife.
• Caquetoire, a Mill, Oven, or the like, where women meet and prat∣tle together.
• Caquettement, a prattling.
• Ca-queuë, the herb horse-tail.
• Caquots, white Lepers.
• Car, for chariot, a cart.
• Carabasse, as Calabasse in the N. D. also a Girt, Grampel, Pungar-fish.
• Carabassé, much used or carried up and down as a Gourd-bottle is.
• Carabe, a Corracle, or little round Skiff made of Ozier-twigs woven together and covered with raw hides; also yellow amber.
• Carabin, for Carabine, a Carabine.
• Carabinage, an assault made by Ca∣rabines.
• Caracol, for limaçon, a snail.
• Caracteré, characterised, stamped with a peculiar mark.
• Caracterer, to make characters; al∣so to stamp with a peculiar mark.
• Caraffe, passage or toll-money paid to the Arabian Boothalers, by such as travel without a strong Cara∣van towards the Holy Land, &c.
• Caramot, Caramote, a prawn.
• Carance, want, or lack of. Carance de biens, a Testimonial under se∣veral mens hands, that such an one hath no Goods nor Chattels in such a place.
• Carasse, a great face.
• Carathement, a charming of a mans childgetter.
• Caravelle, a Carvel (the little Ship so called.)
• Caravellon, a small Carvel.
• Caravene, a little Boat made like a Trough, and most commonly of one piece.
• Caravirée, a wry-faced wench, or one that makes ill-favoured wry faces.
• Carbassat, Wet-sucket, made of the upper part of the long white Pom∣pion cut into slices.
• Carbasse, the Pungar-fish.
• Carbau, the Cabot-fish.
• Carboucle, a carbuncle.
• Carcaillon, a mite, or weevil.
• Carcamousse, the battering engine called a Ram.
• Carcant, for Carcan, a carknet, or collar of Gold.
• Carchiophe, an artichoke.
• Carcinome, a canker.
• Carcois, for Carquois, a Quiver.
• Cardaire, a kinde of Thornback.
• Cardamome, grain of Paradise, also Ethiopian pepper.
• Cardanalizé, as Cardinalisé.
• Cardier, a Card-maker.
• Cardinale, a kinde of Artillery for shipping, less than the Culverine, and devised at first by the Cardi∣nal of Lorrain.
• Cardons, the stalks of artichoke, or of the white thistle, buried in the ground, or otherwise used, to get them a whiteness.
• Caré, as Ableret.
• Care, a disease that benums the head, and makes the whole body more senseless than an Apoplexy; or a sleepiness joyned with weakness of the brain, senses, and motion. Also the look, countenance, or aspect of one.
• Carence, as Carance.
• Caret, fil de caret, pack-thread.
• Carfou, a peal of one bell, and about 8 or 9 a clock at night; also a place where two ways meet to∣gether.
• Cargade, Cargaison, the fraught, or lading of a ship.
• Cargue, a charge, or onset.
• Carguer, to charge; also to lade; also to lean all on one side.
• Cariage, carriage, baggage; all the necessary provision of an Army.
• Caribe, the most biting kinde of In∣dian pepper.
• Caribot, a lunchion, or big piece of bread, &c.
• Carie, rottenness, or putrefaction in wood, or any thing else; a worm in wood.
• se Carier, to rot, putrifie, corrupt.
• Carieux, rotten, putrified, worm-eaten.
• Carine, for carêne, the keel of a ship.
• Cariol, Cariole, the root of a horses

• tail, or the bone thereof; the rump-bone.
• Cariophillate, herb Avens, Bennet, or blessed.
• Carisi, the name of a pear, also the perry made thereof.
• Carizé, Kersie.
• Carler, for Carreler, to pave with bricks.
• Carlin, the name of a Coin.
• Carlonne, as vivre à la carlonne, to deal plainly.
• Carlure, for Carrelure, a pavement with bricks.
• Carmaignole, for Cornoille, a cor∣nil.
• Carme, a verse, also a charm, also the horn-beam or yoke-tree; also a white Friar, as in the N. D.
• Carmelitain, an Order of white Fri∣ars.
• Carminatif, wind-dissolving; also flesh-taming, lust-abating.
• Carminificateur, a maker of Verses.
• Carnagier, for carnacier, a great flesh-eater.
• Carnallage, for carnage, slaughter; also flesh-time, the season wherein 'tis lawful to eat flesh.
• Carnaller, to kill, or slay, especially beasts found damage-feasant (which the party damaged in some places and cases may law∣fully do) and eat, or sell their flesh.
• Carnasseries, fleshy matters.
• Carnassier, for potelé, plump, fleshy.
• Carnavalée, a Carnaval Wench.
• Carne, an edge, or corner. Carne de testons, a quartern of Testons, consisting of four, or of forty.
• Carneau, (for creneau) a battle∣ment of a wall.
• Carnelé, having battlements.
• Carnelle, the stamp of a piece of coin.
• Carneller, to stamp a piece of coin.
• Carner, a piece of a written book.
• Carniforme, like flesh.
• Carnu, for charnu, fleshy.
• Carobe, as Carrobe.
• Carocher, a Coach-man.
• Carolle, a kinde of Dance; also a Carrol, or Christmas song.
• Caroller, to dance, to revel it, to sing carrols.
• Carooler, to inrol.
• Caroside, a branch of the great ar∣tery.
• Carous, as Carousse in the N. D.
• Carousser, to quass.
• Carozze for Carosse, a Coach.
• Carpase, the name of a plant, whose juice being drunk causeth sleep, and in sleeping strangleth.
• Carpe, for poignet, the wrist.
• Carpeau, a young Carp.
• Carpendu, for Capendu, a Short-start, the name of an apple.
• Carpie, the Yoke-elm.
• Carpion, Carpionne, a kinde of Trout.
• Carpir, as Charpir in the N. D.
• Carpobalsame, the fruit of the bal∣sam-tree.
• Carpot, part of the fruit or profit of a Vineyard, yielded as a Rent by the Tenant unto the Lord there∣of.
• Carquasse, a carcass.
• Carquois, (Adj.) of, or belonging to a Quiver.
• Carracon, Carraquon, a small (but strong) Carrick.
• Carrat de bois à bastir, a certain quantity of timber.
• Carre, edge, or corner.
• Carrobe, Carob-bean, St. Johns bread.
• Carroce, Carroche, a Coach.
• Carrocier, Carrochier, Carrossier, a Coachman.
• Carron, a brick.
• Carronner, to make a brick-floor.
• Carroube, as Carobe.
• Carroubier, the Carob-tree, or Bean-tree.
• Carrouselle, a little hollow reed.
• Carrozze, a Coach.
• Carrozzier, a Coachman.
• Carrube, as Carrobe; also a small weight (among Mintmen and Goldsmiths) making but the 24th part of an ounce.
• Cartable, a Paper-book.
• Cartame, bastard Saffron.
• Cartasonne, the Indian and black-horned Ʋnicorn.
• Cartée, for cartel, a challenge to fight, in writing.
• Cartaranche, a certain Salt-mea∣sure.
• Carthame, as Cartame.
• Carthellages, square pieces of free-stone.
• Cartibé, a square table of stone, but somewhat more long than broad.
• Cartisannier, a maker of playing cards.
• Cartoche, for Cartouche, a Car∣tridge.
• Cartophilaces, Law-books, ancient Records; also the room, chest, or press wherein such Writings are kept.
• Cartousle, a shrub bearing a mushrom-like fruit; also the fruit it self.
• Cartuche, for Cartouche, a Car∣tridge.
• Cartulaire, a Paper-book. Juges Cartulaires, Judges that give their Sentences in writing.
• Carvi, Carway-seed.
• Carymari carymara, a hurly-burley.
• Caryote, a Date.
• Cas, for cassé, hollow, or broken-sounded.
• Casal, a Mannor-house, a great house; also a Village, or Hamlet.
• Casard, one that never stirs out of doors.
• Cascaret, a furious tide, as some∣times there is between Bourdeaux and Rochel.
• Cascavelle, a Country-song.
• Caseiforme, made round and flat like a cheese.
• Casever, Casier, a cheese-fat.
• Casette, a little cottage.
• Casine, the same.
• Casois, a Countrey-clown.
• Casole, a posnet; also a narrow-mouthed pot, somewhat like a per∣fuming pot.
• Casquet, a little cask.
• Cassable, frail, brittle.
• Cassard, a chest-like cover; also a buzzard.
• Cassaudes, Daizies, or Bruise-wort.
• Casse, for caisse, a box, or case; also a coffin, a dripping pan, an open-mouthed pan or vessel of earth, &c. fit to boyl things, or set plants in; also the hollow part of the sole of a horses foot.
• Casse-loix, a breaker of Laws.
• Casse-moeurs, rude, savage, unci∣vil.
• Casse-pot, a kinde of sport in tossing of earthen pots.
• Casserie, a breaking, or quashing; a discharging, infringing, or can∣celling.
• Casserins, drawers in a press or ca∣binet.
• Cassidonie, for Cassidoine, Cassido∣ny.
• Cassier, the tree that bears the fruit Cassia.
• Cassignon, a pump, or thin-soled shoe.
• Cassoire, a whip.
• Cassole, Cassolle, a box for Per¦fumes, &c.
• Casson, a great chest.
• Cassure, for blessure, a bruise.
• Castadour, a Pioneer.
• Castagnole, a chesnut-colour'd Sea-fish.
• ...

• Castagnon. See Roquan.
• Castaign (Adj.) of a chesnut-colour.
• Castaigne, a scallop-like piece of iron in the midst or mout•• of an old-fa••hioned bit.
• Castaloigne, a Spanish coverlet, or rug.
• Caste, for chaste, chast, honest.
• Castillan, a Spanish weight.
• Castillaniser, to imitate Spanish fa∣shions or humours.
• Castille, for querelle, jarr, conten∣tion.
• Castillier, the wild goosberry-shrub.
• Caston, the bea••il of a ring.
• Castoreum, as Castorée in the N. D.
• Castrametation, the pitching, or measuring out of a Camp.
• Castromantie, as Gastromantie.
• Catachrese, the abuse, or necessary use of one word for lack of ano∣ther more proper.
• Catachrestique, used (though im∣proper) for want of that which would be more proper.
• Catadoupes, Catadupes, the falls of Nilus.
• Cataglottiser, to kiss with the tongue.
• Cataglottisme, a kiss with the tongue.
• Catagmatique, of, or belonging to broken bones, or breaking of bones; also healing, or closing such brea∣ches.
• Catalepsie, a disease coming of the brain distempered with driness and cold.
• Catalongne, a white Spanish rug.
• Cataminy, womens flowers.
• Catapuce grande, the herb Kick, or Tick; Catapuce petite, garden-Spurge.
• Catapulte, a sling, or warlike en∣gine, whereout great arrows or darts were shot.
• Catarre, for Catherre, a catharr, or a rheum.
• Catarre, Catarreux, for Catherreux, rheumatick, troubled with a rheum.
• Catastre, as Cadastre.
• Cateclisme, a deluge, or inundati∣on.
• Catefique, sad, heavy, sorrowful.
• Categide, an airy inflammation.
• Catel, a chattel; or a thing which (though of it self it be immove∣able) is divided and held as moveable; or as Cateud.
• Catelongne, Catelonne, as Cata∣longne.
• Catepleure, a cross-sail.
• Caterolle, a rabbets nest.
• Caterve, a crue.
• Cateud, a chattel; or not only a moveable (which may follow a bo∣dy, and be removed from place to place) but also any immoveable that is no inheritance.
• Cate••l, as Catel.
• Cathartique, a purging Medicine.
• Cathechiser, for catechiser, to cate∣chise.
• Cathedrant, sitting as Judge or Moderator.
• Cathedratique, a certain see or duty belonging to a Bishop, when he is first invested into his See.
• Cathegorie, for categorie, category.
• Cathelane, the name of a plum.
• Cathene, a chain. Mat de cathene, a furious or inraged fool.
• Catheretique, eating, or gnawing away superfluous flesh or skin.
• Catherinaire, the herb tobacco.
• Catherine, the bramble-berry, black-berry.
• Catherinettes, certain pretty flowers less than pinks, growing in clu∣sters, or many together on one stalk.
• Cathet, perpendicular.
• Catheux, a kinde of moveables, al∣though they adhere to the soyl, or be fastened to a house.
• Catholicon, a Composition in Phy∣sick, so termed, because it purges all kinde of humours.
• Catholizer, to become a Catholick, to carry himself like one.
• Catholisation, the being, or becoming a Catholick.
• Catilinisme, conspiracy.
• Catinimi, in hugger-mugger.
• Catoblepe, a kinde of Basilisk, which with her sight kills a mile off.
• Catoire, a bee-hive.
• Catonien, grave, grim, or severe.
• Catopromantie, divination by a looking-glass.
• Catouiller, for chatouiller, to tickie.
• Cattel, as Catel.
• Cavailler, as Cavaller.
• Cavain, a hole, cave, or hollow place.
• Cavalcador, a horseman.
• Cavaler, as Cavaller.
• Cavalet, a long hollow stick through which they use in some places to blow the fire, instead of bellows.
• Cavalin, a little horse.
• Cavallé, ridden, travelled on, toy∣led; also staulked, or dogged.
• Cavaller, to ride; also to toyl, or use like a horse; also to staulk, or dog.
• Cavallet des planches, the highest or most raised part of Garden-beds.
• Cavallette, a kinde of locust.
• Cavallin, Cavalet, as Cavalin.
• Caubare, a sandy-coloured and very venomous Serpent.
• Caucheaux, Taxes paid towards the maintaining of common Banks or Causeys.
• Cauche-poulet, Cauche-vieille, as Cauchemar in the N. D.
• Caucher, to hatch, or sit on; to tread a hen; to put on stockings.
• Cauciage, as Caucheaux.
• Caudelée, a cawdle.
• Cauderet, a hot bath.
• Caudice, the stock, stump, or body of a tree.
• Cauë, a Chough, or Jack-daw.
• Cavé, made hollow.
• Caveau, a little cave.
• Cavechure, a halter.
• Cavedal, the principal sum lent out to use.
• Cavelade, a kinde of ray-fish of a very hard substance.
• Cavelot, a prop.
• Cavement, a making hollow.
• Cavenne de Berger, a Shepherds cottage.
• Caver, to make hollow.
• Cavereau, Caverneau, a little cave.
• Caverneux, full of caves; also dwel∣ling in caves.
• Cavesanne, a false rein to lead a horse by.
• Cavesche, the head.
• Cavesne, frowardly.
• Cavesot, a pole-head, or bull-head; the little black vermine whereof toads and frogs do come.
• Cavessanne, as Cavesanne.
• Cavessine, a martingal for a horse.
• Cavette, a little cellar, a little cave or hole under ground.
• Caüette, a Chough, or Jack-daw.
• Caveure, a hole, a making hollow.
• Cauhare, as Caubare.
• Cavier, Seigneur Cavier, a Lord having low Jurisdiction over his Tenants.
• Cavillateur, a caviller, a wrangler.
• Cavillation, a cavil, or cavilling.
• Cavillatoire, cavilling, wrangling.
• Caviller, to cavil, or to wrangle.
• Cavillon, a kinde of little mullet.
• Cavin, a hollow way, or dry brook.
• Cavine, the bottom of the mouth wherein the root of the tongue is.
• Caule, the stem of an herb; also the herb Colewort.
• Caulebasse, as Calabasse in the N. D.
• ...

• Caulodis, Cabbidges.
• Cault, Caumas, hot.
• Cauné, the name of a kinde of Vine.
• Caune, a certain fish not much unlike a Perch.
• Cauny, out of countenance.
• Cauque, a tent for a wound.
• Cauqué, tented as a wound; trod∣den as a hen.
• Cauquemare, as Cauchemar in the N. D.
• Cauquer, to tent a wound; also to tread a hen, as a cock doth.
• Cauquier, as Cauquer.
• Causaïan, a litigious person.
• Causateur, a party in a Suit, or in Law.
• Causativement, litigiously; also cau∣satively, or for a cause.
• Causeresse, a pratling huswife; a scold.
• Causse d'un Aisement, the bottom of a Jakes.
• Caut, crafty, sly, cunning.
• Cautelle, craftiness.
• Cauteller, to over-reach, to cozen.
• Cautement, craftily, s••ily, cunning∣ly.
• Cautesse, craft.
• Cautionnage, bayling, suretiship.
• Cautionneur, a bail, or surety.
• Cauvette, a Chough, or Jack-daw.
• Cay, as Quay in the N. D. also a semicolon.
• Caymander, Caymanderie. See Cai∣mander, Caimanderie.
• Caymant, a beggar; also a certain great Lizard that lives in hot ri∣vers.
• Cayreux, worm-eaten, or moth-eaten.
• Caysieron, Casson, a wooden ch••st.
• Cazole, as Casole.
• Cazot, a cottage.
• Cebo, an ill-favoured starveling.
• Ceciliane, the water-chain of a bit.
• Cecilie, the s••oe-worm.
• Cecine, Martlemas beef.
• Cecité, blindness.
• Cedrelate, the great cedar.
• Cedriac, a kinde of Po••••e-citron.
• Cedride, the fr••it or berry of the low Cedar.
• Cedrie, the ••ozen or pitch that issues from the great cedar.
• Cedrin, a bird called Siskin.
• Cegue, for cigue, H••mlock.
• Cein••••, for ceinture, a girdle, a string.
• Ceinctes, the thick ledges that com∣pass the outsides of a ship.
• Ceincturé, girt.
• Ceincturer, to gird.
• Ceincturette, a little girdle.
• Ceisan, a Vassal.
• Celade, a Head-piece.
• Cele, a kind of Preserve.
• Celebrité, famousness, honour, glory.
• Celément, secretly, privily.
• Celerier, the Yeoman of a Cellar.
• Celerin, the name of a Sea-fish.
• Celerité, celerity.
• Celestiel, heavenly.
• Celeume, the shout or noise that Ma∣riners make when they weigh an∣chor, or do any Office in the ship with joyned strength.
• Celiac, flux celiac, a continual thin flux with pain in the belly.
• Celiaque, troubled with belly-ake and a continual flux.
• Celibe, single, unmarri'd.
• Celidoine, for Chelidoine, the herb Celandine.
• Celier, for Cellier, a Cellar.
• Celique, for celeste, heavenly.
• Celivage, bending towards Hea∣ven.
• Celle, the house, or mansion of, and a community of goods among Vil∣lains, or persons of a servile con∣dition.
• Celoce, a kind of swift brigantine.
• Celsitude, Highness.
• Cement, for Ciment, a kind of mor∣ter made of lime and sand.
• Cemiterre, for Cimeterre, a Simi∣tar.
• Cenacle, as Senacle.
• Cencer, as Censer.
• Cenchre, Cenchrite, Cenchryne, a g••••••nish Snake, whose sting causes a L••thargy.
• Cencive, as Cens in the N. D. Al∣so an Inheritance hold by, or sub∣ject unto Cens; also the title of, or a tenure by Cens.
• Cendroyé, burnt into ashes.
• Cendroyer, to burn into ashes.
• Cenglade, a lash.
• Cenotaphe, a tomb.
• Censcable, as Censable in the N. D.
• Censer, to reckon, esteem, a•••• ••••t a••••ng 〈…〉〈…〉; to 〈◊〉〈◊〉, tell, or master; to tax, or to ••a∣lue.
• Cen••ve, as Ceneive.
• Censivement, by the title of Cens.
• Censivier, a Farmer, or Fee-far∣mer.
• Censorin, ce••••orious.
• Centa••rée, the herb Cent••ry.
• Centesimer, to count, o•• euil o••t by hundreds.
• Centidoine, for Centinodi••, Knot-g••a••.
• Centine d'une rouë, the box (or bol••) of the nave of a wheel.
• Centoire, as Centaurée.
• Centon, Rapsody.
• Centonifique, confusedly heaping, or hudling many things together.
• Cep, Stocks for Malefactors.
• Cepée, an herb like Brook-lime, or water-Pimpernel.
• Cephale, the Pollard-fish.
• Cephalée, a great head-ake.
• Cephalonomantie, divination by an Asses head broyled on coals.
• Cepier, a Gaoler; one that looks to the Stocks.
• Cepride, Balm.
• Ceramite, Potters earth; also a precious stone of the colour of a tile.
• Ceranvienne, a certain precious stone that's always very moist, and seems to sweat.
• Ceraste, the name of a most venomous serpent.
• Cerat, a plaister made of wax, gums, and certain oyls.
• Ceraunobule, thundering with bulls, as the Pope.
• Cerceau, a circle, ring, or hoop; a round, or a round compass; also the Sarcel-feather of a Hawks wing.
• Cercelé, compassed with a round, or circle.
• Cerceler, Cerceller, to compass with a round or circle.
• Cercerelle, for Crecerelle, a Rattle for children; also a sort of Hawk.
• Cerche, a search, or inquiry. Cer∣che ralongée, the Instrument wherewith Masons round and fa∣shion Pillars.
• Cerchesi, as Scr••isi.
• Cerchement, a searching, or inqui∣ring after.
• Cerclé, compassed about.
• Cerclet, a little circle; also a small wreath of Ozier-twigs to set un∣der a dish on a table. Cerelet à feu, a Fire-work made like a wreath.
• Cerclou••re, a pair of weeding-tangs.
• Cercot, a safeguard.
• Cerebelle, for cervelle, the hinder part of the head wherein the me∣mory is lo••ged.
• ...Cere••rin, ••eady, rash, gl••dy-brain∣ed.
• Cerelle, a kind of Perry.
• Ceremoniou••ement, as Cerimoni∣ousement.
• Cerfo••cite, as Serfonet••o.
• ...

• Cerfouïr, to dig the ground about the roots of trees; or as Sarfouïr.
• Cerimonie, for ceremonie, cere∣mony.
• Ceremonialement, ceremonially, re∣verently.
• Cerimonieux, for ceremonieux, ce∣remonious.
• Cerimonieusement, ceremoniously.
• Cerin, as Serin in the N. D.
• Cerin-perse, a bright sky-colour.
• Cerisee, the revenue that comes in, or profit that's made by cherries.
• Cerism, the bird called Siskin.
• Cerne, Cerneau, a circle, a round.
• Cerner, to compass with a circle, to make a round.
• Cernoir, a kinde of tool to pick out withal the kernels of walnuts be∣ing yet in the shale.
• Ceroesne, Ceroine, any oyntment or plaister whereof rozen or wax are the principal ingredients.
• Ceromantie, divination by wax put into water.
• Cerot, a searcloth, or plaister made of wax, gum, &c.
• Cerouënne, as Ceroesne.
• Cerquemage, Cerquemanage, an assignment of bounds between pri∣vate mens Lands, as also in Com∣mons, High-ways, Rivers, &c.
• Cerquemané, bounded, limited.
• Cerquemanement, as Cerquema∣nage.
• Cerquemaner, to lay out the bounds.
• Cerquemaneurs, certain sworn Offi∣cers who have authority to set or plack up meers and bounds be∣tween several mens possessions, and to examine and reform incroach∣ments made upon high-ways, com∣mons, rivers, &c.
• Cerresine, gum, or liquour becom∣ing like rozen or gum.
• Certain (a Subst.) certainty, or cer∣tain truth. Tesmoin de certain, a Witness that assures or says he knows all he says.
• Certaineté, certainty.
• Certeau à deux testes, the name of a sort of pear.
• Certificateur, a certifier, also an Informer, or notice-giver.
• Certification, a certification; also a certificate.
• Certioré, c rtified, informed.
• Cerve, a Hinde.
• Cervelin, hair-i••••••ted.
• Cervelliere, a ••••••ll, or sallet of iron.
• Cervical, belonging to the nape, or hinder part of the n••••k.
• Cervines••ine, the shrub Way-thorn, Buck-thorn, Laxative-ram.
• Ceruseux, full of ceruse.
• Ces, (a Subst.) a stay, ceasing, or forbearing; also a putting to si∣lence, or forbidding to proceed.
• Cesolfié, sad, pensive, or perplexed.
• Cessement, ceasing.
• Cessible, yeeldable, resignable.
• Cessionaire, one that gives up his goods, thereby to be put out of the reach or danger of Creditors; and, though he loseth his credit there∣by, yet he is not held so base as a Bankrupt.
• Cessioner, to eat between meals.
• Cest, Ceste, as Cet, Cette, in the N. D.
• Ceston, a studded Girdle, which in old time the Bridegroom put about his Bride assoon as they were married, and took off when they went to bed together.
• Cestrin, a kinde of yellow stone, whereof Beads are made.
• Cestuy, he. Cestuy ci, this. Cestuy là, that.
• Cesue, for seve, the sap of trees.
• Cesure, a cutting, section, division.
• Cetacé, poisson cetacé, a fish of the kinde of Whales.
• Cete, for cette, the feminine of cet, this, or that.
• Cethin, a kinde of wood that cor∣rupts not.
• Cetier, as Setier in the N. D.
• Ceton, a rowel for a bruised or im∣postumed horse.
• Cetuy, as Cestuy.
• Ceucheter, to whisper in the ear.
• Ceve, a whet-stone.
• Ceves, Cevotes, chives, chibols.
• Chabins, the sheep of Berry, whose wooll is very thick, and as long as goats-hair.
• Chable, for cable, a cable.
• Chabre, the Pungar-fish.
• Chabrer, as Cabrer in the N. D.
• Chace, Chacer, Chaceur. See Chasse, Chasser, Chasseur in the N. D.
• Chacie, Chacicuseté, as Chassie in the N. D.
• Chacieux, as Chassieux in the N.D.
• Chacunerie, every ones own. Cha∣cun à sa chacunerie, every one to his own home, or about his own bu∣siness.
• Chaffauld, for Echafaud, a Scaf∣fold.
• Chaffaulder, to set up scaffolds; al∣so to set upon scaffolds.
• Chaffourré, dis••••••••d, bes••••••ar••d.
• Chaffourrer, to d•••••• are, to besmear.
• Chagrigner, for Ch••••••iner, to vex.
• Chagrineux, sad, in troubles.
• Chahuant, as Chathuant, under Chat in the N. D.
• Chair-bouillé, a sodden fellow, or one whose flesh doth look as if it had been sodden.
• Chaircuicterie, or Chaircuiterie, the Market or place where bacon or any kinde of hogs-flesh may be had ready boyled.
• Chaircuictier, a Cook that sells all kinde of hogs-flesh ready boyled; also a bungler.
• Chaircuté, cut, or hacked.
• Chaircuter à coups d'espées, to cut, or hack.
• Chaire, for chaise, a chair.
• Chaise, for chaire, a pulpit.
• Chaiz, low Ware-houses or Cellars to lay merchandise in.
• Chalamine, as Calamine in the N. D.
• Chalan, a wood-boat, or barge.
• Chalanger, as Calenger.
• Chalant, from Chaloir, caring for.
• Chalcide, a kinde of spotted Li∣zard.
• Chalcite, the recrement of brass, clea∣ving to the sides of the furnaces wherein 'tis purified.
• Chalemelle, Chalemie, a little pipe made of a reed, or of a wheaten or oaten straw.
• Chalemeller, to play on a little pipe.
• Chalenée, a boat full.
• Chalenger, as Calenger.
• Chalibé, steeled, done over with steel; wherein steel is quenched; belonging unto steel.
• Chaline, a little thunder in a mor∣ning; also drought.
• Chalissier, a maker of Bedsteds.
• Challer, a hare to breed young; also to shale, or unsh••l ••••ts.
• se Chaloir de, to ••a••e for.
• Chalon, as Chalan; also a kinde of fish-net.
• Chaloppes, the shalings of nuts.
• Chalu••, a kind•• of Ma••••t.
• Chalumeux, knotty as a reed.
• Cham••••ille, Spu••g••-time.
• Chamelleon, as Cameleon in the N. D.
• Chamara••, Water-g••r••••nder.
• Chamarrier, the name of an Office.
• Cham••ellage, Cham••ellenage, a duty a fine paid or course unto a Lord upon e••••ry change of T••∣nant; also a V•••• d•••• unto the chief Ʋsher of the Chamber of Ac∣counts, upon every Homage made by one of the Kings Tenants.
• ...

• Chambre, for chanvre, Hemp.
• Chambrée, a Chamber full of.
• Chambrerie, Chamberlainship.
• Chambreux, that keeps much in his chamber.
• Chambrier, a Chamberlain in an Abbey or Inne; also a Princes Chamberlain.
• Chambrillé, full of Chambers.
• Chambrillon, a little chamber; also a young Chamber-maid.
• Chame, a kinde of Cockle.
• Chamedrée, Germander.
• Chamelée, a shrub called Widow-wall.
• Chameleon, as Cameleon in the N. D.
• Chamelier, a Camel-keeper, or dri∣ver.
• Chamion, a little dray without wheels.
• Champaigne, for Campagne, fields.
• Champayage, a running, or grazing of cattle in the fields.
• Champayer, Champeyer, to reside, or continue among fields; also to wander in, or walk over the fields; to carry abroad into the fields; to feed in fields; to turn cattle into the fields.
• Champi, base born; also consening, cheating; also seeming, but not being honest.
• Champicerie, tour de champicerie, a cheating trick.
• Champleure, as Chantepleure.
• Champoyer, as Champayer.
• Chanci, musty.
• Chancisseure, a musty taste.
• Chandeleux, full of candles, be∣longing to candles.
• Chandelier, (Adj.) of, or belonging to a candle or candlestick.
• Chanes, le grand Chanes, May∣weed.
• Chanfron, the name of an Italian Coyn.
• Chancinerie, for Chanoinie, Pre∣bend hip.
• Chansi Chansisseure. See Chanci, Chanciss••ure.
• Chansonet, a Canary-bird.
• Chansonn••ur, Chansonier, always singing of Songs.
• Chanstié, as Chantier in the N. D.
• Chantepleure, a watering-pot; the cock of a distern; a device for the emptying of a water-vessel.
• Chantepou••t, the lesser C••••tory.
• Chanter••me, a great song, or hedge-toad.
• Chanterie, a singing; also a Chan∣tery; the place or office of a Chan∣ter.
• Chanterre, a paultry Poet.
• Chantillonné, sung merrily.
• Chantillonner, Chantonner, to sing merrily.
• Chantourné, turned in and out.
• Chantournement, a turning in and out.
• Chantourner, to turn in and out, like a small stream in a plain field.
• Chantrerie, as Chanterie.
• Chanvreux, full of hemp.
• Chanvrier, for cheneviere, a hemp-close.
• Chapel, a hat, a garland. Chapel de roses, a sleight portion.
• Chapelainie, Chaplainship; also the charge of a Chappel.
• Chapeler, for Chapler, to chip bread.
• Chapelier, (Adj.) of, or belonging to hats.
• Chapeline, as Capeline in the N.D.
• Chapelis, as Chapplis.
• Chapelures, for chaplures, chippings of bread.
• Chaperonner, Chaperonnier, to un∣cover his head before one; also to put a hood on.
• Chaperonniere, a poor Hat.
• Chapitreur de soin, a scar-crow, one that threatens much and does but little.
• Chaplis, bread-chippings; also rags of stones, that fly from them in the hewing.
• Chapoter, for Chipoter, to haggle.
• Chappel, as Chapel.
• Chappier, a Cope-maker.
• Chappins, a kinde of high slippers for low women.
• Chappler, as Chapler in the N. D.
• Chapplis, as Chaplis.
• Chappon, for Chapon, a Capon.
• Chappoter, for Chipoter, to hag∣gle.
• Chappron, for Chaperon, a hood.
• Chappronner, as Chaperonner.
• Chappronnier, as faulcon bon Chappronnier, a ••awk that takes the hood gently.
• Chappuis, as Chapuis.
• Chapron, for Chaperon, a hood.
• Chaptel, a least of a beast, and of the whole increase thereof, or a beast let out to the halves.
• Chaptels deniers, the principal sum and charges a Purchaser has paid and been at for land, which the next of Kin offers to redeem.
• Chap••is, a Carpenter.
• Chapuiser, to work Carpenters-work.
• Characie, Garden-spurge.
• Charadrien, a Bird which earnestly beholding one that is sick of the Jaundice, or beheld by him, heals him.
• Charanson, Charanton, a Mite, or Weevil.
• Charansonné, eaten up by weevils.
• Charaveau, a Beetle.
• Charbonnée, a Carbonado.
• Charbonnerie, for Mine de charbon, a Coal-pit, or Mine.
• Charbonnesque, coal-like.
• Charbonneux, full of coals.
• Charbot, a Beetle.
• Charcuter, for gâter une besongne, to spoil a piece of work.
• Chardonnereau, the bar of a door.
• Chardonnette, for Chardonnerette, the thistly Artichoke; also a kinde of sawce for Kid. Formage à la chardonnette, cheese whose milk was curded with the juice of the wild Artichoke; or a Lenten cheese made of eggs and the spawn of fishes, and curded with the juice of the Thistle.
• Chardrier, a Gold-finch.
• Charée, as Charrée.
• Charesse, Charesser, as Caresse, Ca∣resser in the N. D.
• Chareti, Charetin, a Waggon-house, a hovel to set carts under.
• Charette, for Charrete, a Cart.
• Charevastre, a Buck-cloth.
• Chargais, the name of a bird.
• Chargeant, fàcheux, heavy, or trou∣blesome.
• Chargnure, for Charnure, fleshiness.
• Chariage, and Charier. See Char∣riage, and Charrier, under Char in the N. D.
• Chariotte, a small Chariot for chil∣dren; also a kinde of Litter.
• Charitatif, charitable.
• Charlaïde, stout, valiant, war∣like.
• Charlataner, Charlater, to play the Mountebank.
• Charlaterie, consening, or cheating.
• Charlot, a Cur••w.
• Charmean, a little yoak-tree.
• Charme-coeur, ravishing, heart-charming.
• Charme-p••ine, pain-charming.
• Charmeresse, an Inchanteress.
• Charme-soing, Charme-soucy, care-charming.
• Charm••••sement, charmingly.
• Charmoye, a grove of Yoaks, or of Horn-beam trees.
• ...

• Charnage, flesh-time; also flesh, or flesh-meat.
• Charnalité, fleshliness, sensuality.
• Charnaut, flesh-time.
• Charnié, a prop, stay, or pole to sup∣port a Vine.
• Charnie, a Plain, Down, open, or uninclosed Ground.
• Charniere, a binge; also a knuckle, or turning joynt; also a certain device whereby a wooden-leg or arm is made to move. La char∣niere des genoux, the whirl-bone of the knees.
• Charongneux, full of Carrion.
• Charongnier, feeding on Carrion.
• Charopper, to boyl one sort of liquor nine or ten times over.
• Charpentailler, to cut, or hew, as a Carpenter doth timber.
• Charpentaire, the Sea-onion.
• Charpi, Charpie, Charpy, for Char∣pis, Lint, or Tinder.
• Charrau, a Cart-way.
• Charrée, Buck-ashes, the ashes where∣of Lye hath been made.
• Charreton, a little Chariot.
• Charriere, for Carriere, a carreer.
• Charroton, for Charretier, a Car∣man.
• Charroyer, for Charrier, to carry in a Cart.
• Charruage, the Plough-gears; also tilled, or plowed land.
• Charrué, ploughed.
• Charruer, to plough.
• Charte, for Carte, a Card.
• Charte, for Chartre, a Charter.
• Charté, having a Charter, holding, or held by Charter.
• Charté, for cherté, dearness.
• Chartée, for charretée, a Cart-load.
• Chartepartie, a bill of lading.
• Charterie, a Carters trick; also a Hovel to set Carts under.
• Chartil, Chartin, the frame of a Cart or Waggon without the wheels.
• Charton, a Carrier.
• Chartrier, a Gaoler; also a Prisoner.
• Chaseret, a Cheesefat.
• Chasereux, belonging to the Cheese∣fat.
• Chasier, a Cheese-press.
• Chasiere, a Cheese-••eck.
• Chaslict, for chalit, a Trundle-bed.
• Chasmate, a Chas••mate in fortifi∣cation.
• Chassable, chastable sit to be chased.
• Chasse-bosse, Herb-willow.
• Chasse-corneille, a kind of small Fowling-piece.
• Chasse-crainte, fear expelling.
• Chasse-diable, S. Johns grass.
• Chasse-erreur, errour expelling.
• Chasse-fievre, Germander.
• Chasse-mal, mischief expelling.
• Chasse-masse, a fire-lock, or horse-mans piece that goes off by a fire-lock.
• Chasse-monstre, Monster-pursuing.
• Chasse-mort, death expelling.
• Chasse-nue, Skie-clearing.
• Chasse-ordure, cleansing, purging.
• Chasse-pape, as Chasse-messe.
• Chasse-peine, pain-expelling.
• Chasse-peste, plague-expelling; also the Herb-willow.
• Chasse-poulx, Bears-foot.
• Chasse-rage, Dittany, Dittander, Pepper-wort.
• Chasse-rat, the name of a Serpent that commonly feeds on Rats.
• Chasseresse, a woman-••unter.
• Chasseret, a little hunter.
• Chasserie, hunting, chasing.
• Chasserot, much given to hunting.
• Chasseroton, a small chest.
• Chasseton, a Scritch-owl; also a little chest of wood.
• Chassieuseté, blear-eyedness.
• Chassissé, as fenestre chassissée, a window covered with paper in∣stead of glass.
• Chassitier, a maker of paper-win∣dows, or of frames for paper or linnen-windows.
• Chassoire, a Carters whip.
• Chassot, the Bull-head-fish.
• Chastel, for Chateau, a Castle.
• Chaste••lenie, Chastellerie, as Cha∣telainie in the N. D.
• Chastenereie, a plot of ground full of Chesnut-trees.
• Chastiable, fit to be chastised.
• Chastieur, a chastiser.
• Chasti-villain, a whip, or cadgel for a knave; also a Castle, or Citta∣del, in or near a good Town.
• Chastrable, fit to be gelt.
• Chastrement, a Gelding.
• Chat-chasteil, ou chateil, a defen∣siue Engine of War, somewhat re∣sembling the Roman Testudo.
• Chatel, a Chattel, or moveable.
• Chatemiterie, hypocrisie.
• Chatemitiquement, hypocritically.
• Chatepeleuse, a Mite, or Weevil.
• Chat-fourré, a Lawyer, or Petti-fogger, who commonly wears a Gown lined with wilde Cats-skin.
• Chat-garanier, a Pole-cat, a kind of wild Cat that haunts Warrens.
• Chatillons, small fresh-water Lam∣preys.
• Chatonner, to kittle.
• Chatonnie, a waggish trick; a kna∣vish or unhappy prank; also the art of pilfering.
• Chatouille, a certain fish very full of small bones.
• Chatouilloir, any ticklish part of the body, especially the side.
• Chatrin, a Gaoler.
• Chat-rocher, a kind of Dog-fish.
• Chattement, a ki••ling, a breeding or bringing forth of young Cats.
• Chattemiterie, as Chatemiterie.
• Chatas, a kind of Vine.
• Chauans, little Owls.
• Chavassme, a certain measure or quantity of land, in length 120 foot, and in breadth 30.
• Chauce, for Chausses, breeches.
• Chauceaux, as Caucheaux.
• Chaucée, for Chaussée, a Causey.
• Chauchage, as Chaussage.
• Chauché, crowded in.
• Chaucher, to crowd a thing in.
• Chauche-mare, as Cauchemar in the N. D.
• Chaude (Subst.) a fierce onset, a vi∣olent assault. A la chaude, in an∣ger.
• Chaudeau, a Caudle, or warm broth.
• Chaude-colle, leacherousness.
• Chauderonnerie, flesh or fish that's ordinarily boyled in Cauldrons or Kettles.
• Chaudet, a warm place.
• Chaudot, a heat, or hot thing.
• Chauffe-dos, a kind of low chimney having but a hole instead of a fan∣nel for the voiding of s••oak.
• Chauffe-pied, a Foot-stove, a little and low Stove that serves to keep the feet warm.
• Chaufferette, Chauffette, a Chasing∣di••h.
• Chauffour, as Chausour, under Chaux in the N. D.
• Chauffourer, as Chaffourrer.
• Chaufrain, as Chanfrein in the N.D.
• Chauguette, a Watch-tower.
• Chauliere, a plot or bed of Cab∣bidges in a Garden.
• Chaulmage, the cutting or mowing of straw or stubble.
• Chaulmer, to pick, or gather up straw; also to cut or mow stubble.
• Chaulmeur, a gatherer of straw; a cutter or mower of stubble.
• Chaulsepot, a certain little bird.
• Chaumeny, musty.
• Chaumer, as Chaulmer, and as Chommer.
• Chaumes, Lay-lands.
• Chaumier, of straw.
• ...

• Chaumin, made of, or covered with stubble.
• Chaumine, a thatched house.
• Chaumouflet, Bumbast put into a cornet of paper, then kindled, and the smoak thereof put into the no∣strils of a sleeper.
• Chaussage, shoe-money, expence in shoes; also hosen, or shoes.
• Chaussepot, as Chaulsepot.
• Chaussetier, a Hose-maker.
• Chauver, to make bald. Chauver des oreilles, to clap down the ••ars.
• Chauvesourissier, the bat-wing-bone in the lower part of the head.
• Chauvir, Chauvisser, to grow bald.
• Chaziere, as Chasiere.
• Cheant, falling down.
• Cheau, a Whelp, or Cub.
• Chebule, the biggest kind of the M••••••olan-plum.
• Chedins, the head-men of the Pa∣ri••h.
• Chef ••ciet, the Treasurer, or Keeper of the Ves••ry.
• Chef gros, Shoomakers thread.
• Ches mois, a chief Mannor-house.
• Cheintre, a baulk or swath of grass, a long ••••de••••, or highway.
• Ch••g••••, as Chef gros.
• Chell••••dre, as Chelydre.
• Che••li••••, a R••••••••
• Chelsydre, Chelydre, a most veno∣mous and stinking Serpent.
• Chemage, the passage-toll that's paid at Sc••.
• Ch••me, as ancient measure holding about t•••• ••••••••f••ls.
• Ch••mer, to de••••e••••, or be (as the M••••) in the wai••; to pine, or f••ll away.
• Chem••••••••, to w••••••••••r.
• Che••••er, the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 or chief H••ir in a D••s••••••nt, who is to do homage sor•• whole land that is discen∣ded.
• Ch••min••ux, a great walker; also 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to a way, or to a chim∣••••y; 〈◊〉〈◊〉 fall of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 vs.
• ...C••em••••••••r, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 or b••••r ging to a 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Ch••mi••••••t, whi•• 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• ...Ch•••••••• 〈…〉〈…〉 or g••••••r.
• ...C•••••••••• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 de cl••••ant, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 cer∣•• 〈…〉〈…〉 whereon Ca••••ls us•• 〈…〉〈…〉.
• ...Ch•••••••••• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Saffron.
• ...Ch•••••• 〈…〉〈…〉, a chain; also a 〈…〉〈…〉 w••rk.
• ...Ch•••••• 〈…〉〈…〉 of a certain 〈…〉〈…〉
• Chene••i, H•••••• 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Chenevilles, the broken stalks of Hemp.
• Chenevette, for Chenevote, a stalk of Hemp.
• Chenillaux, young Caterpillars.
• Chenillé, of, or belonging to Cater∣pillars; Caterpillar-like; full of, or wrought with Caterpillars. Taffetas chenillé, a kinde of stri∣ped Tassata.
• Chenillier, an Instrument wherewith Gardeners pull down Caterpillars.
• Chenin (Adj.) dog-like, of or belong∣ing to a dog.
• Chenu, gray-haired.
• Cheoir, to fall.
• Chepage, a Gaoler, or Gaolership.
• Chepier, a Gaoler.
• Chercée, a kinde of earth-alpick.
• Cherchage, a seeking for.
• Chercuictier, as Chaircuictier.
• Cherer, to cheer, to cherish.
• Chereté, for cherté, dearness.
• Cherseuil, for cerfeuil, Chervil.
• Chermaye, a wood of scarlet oaks; also as Charmoye.
• Cherme, the Scarlet-oak.
• Chermes, the Scarlet-b••rry.
• Chermine, the fruit or berry of the scarlet oak.
• Cherpi, for charpis, lint, tinder.
• Cherquemmage, as Cherquema∣nage.
• Cherrée, buck-ashes.
• Chersydre, the Land-adder.
• Chesaux, the rubbish of decayed houses; also mansions, houses.
• Chesmer, as Chemer.
• Chesneau, a water-snake, mortal enemy to oaks; also a young oak.
• Chesnereau, a little young oak.
• Chesnette, for Chainette, a little chain; also the hath G••rmander.
• Chesneux, of Oak, or f••ll of Oaks.
• Chesnon, the Ch••••.
• Chest••eté, mis••ry, wret••••ed••••ss, poorn••••s; also k••••••ry, shr••wdn••••••.
• Chestreux, poor, 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Chestron, as Che••ron.
• Chetdeux, g•••••••• f••ll••••g.
• Ch••te, the height•• 〈…〉〈…〉 of a Ship, from t•••• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 D••••k to the 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Chetiver, to bring to wa••••.
• Chetiveté, as Chestiveté.
• Chetivoison, poverty.
• ...Chetron, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 till of a Ch••••••.
• Cheu, fall••••.
• Chevage, a w••r•• duty paid to the Kings 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ••y Ba••tard, &c.
• Cheval••r, to 〈◊〉〈◊〉; also to 〈…〉〈…〉; 〈…〉〈…〉 of ca••••••ip to lap out ••••g 〈◊〉〈◊〉 an••••••••r.
• Chevaleresque, Knightly, of, or be∣longing to a Knight.
• Chevalereux, valiant, couragious.
• Chevalere usement, valiantly, coura∣giously.
• Chevalet, or petit cheval, a little horse.
• Chevaleter, as Chevaler.
• Chevaleureux, as Chevalereux.
• Chevalin, of, or belonging to a horse.
• Chevaline, the Herb called Horse∣tail, or Shave-grass. La Cheva∣line, horse-flesh, or the kinde of ho••s••s.
• Chevalet, a little horse; also a tres∣sel of wood; also a sort of coyn.
• Chevance, wealth.
• Chevauchable, easie to be rid on.
• Chevauchée, a riding on horseback; also a Princes Progress; a Judges Cheuit, &c. also a furnishing of horses to ride on.
• Chevauchement, a riding.
• Chevaucher, for voyager à cheval, to ride a horse.
• Chevaucheur, for Cavalier, a horse∣man.
• Chevauchons, à chevauchons, a∣straddle.
• Chevecerie, as Chevecherie.
• Cheveche, an Owl, the rough-footed short-tailed Owl.
• Chevecher, Chevechier, Chevecier, a S••xton.
• Chevecherie, the V••stry, or Treasury of a Church.
• Chevedage, a dwelling-house.
• Cheveil, Chevel, chief, principal. Lieu chevel, a Mannor-house, or chief house; Fief chevel, a noble Inheritance held in capite, and capabl•• of J••risdicti••••.
• Cheveler, to sprig, or spriggle; to put forth a small or hairy 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Cheveliere, a hair-la••••; also a dressing of ••air.
• Chevelite, a S••••ker, a small imp of a plant spr••nging from the root th••r••of, or o•• it s••ly rooted.
• Chevesche, as Cheveche.
• Chevesne, the Ch••••i••, or P••llard-fi h.
• Chevestre, a 〈◊〉〈◊〉, or ••alter for a cow, cal••, &c.
• Chevestreux, blading, or s••raini g the head.
• Cheve••ain, a Captain, a Comman∣der.
• Cheve••ier, as Chevecher.
• ...Che••••, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Ch••••i•• 〈…〉〈…〉 ••. D.
• ...Chevi, 〈…〉〈…〉 with r••••••••i••••d.
• Chevillage, a ••••ggi••g.
• ...

• Chevilleur, a pegger; also a Sor∣cerer that holding his finger in a hole, and muttering certain super∣stitious Words, will hinder a man from pissing until his finger be re∣moved.
• Cheviniau, a Chevin.
• Chevir, to compass, prevail with, reclaim. Ils ne pouvoyent tous chevir en la maison, there was not room enough for them all in the house.
• Chevissance, an agreement, or com∣position made.
• Chevolée, a sprig of a plant; also a fiber, or hair-like thread grow∣ing unto the root of a plant.
• Chevoler, to put forth sprigs.
• Chevre-pied, goat-footed.
• Chevrette, a little Goat; a wilde Goat; a great Prawn; a little and low andiron; a small piece of Ordnance.
• Chevrie, a Bag-pipe.
• Chevrier, a Goat-herd.
• Chevrin, Goat-like; of, or belong∣ing to a Goat.
• Cheurme, as Chiorme in the N. D.
• Chevron, for Chevreau, a Kid.
• Chevronde, as Severonde in the N. D.
• Chevronneau, Chevronnet, a small rafter.
• Chevrot, a Kid.
• Chevrotter, for Chevreter, to kid.
• Chevrottement, the breeding, or bringing forth of Kids.
• Cheusson, a Mite, or Weevil.
• Chezal, Chezeau, a chief Mansion, or Mannor-house.
• Chi, as Ci in the N. D.
• Chiabrena, a shitten-come-shite.
• Chiappon, a kinde of port in the mouth of a Bit.
• Chiard, a shitten fellow.
• Chiasse, dross.
• Chiasser, to shite; also to be too cu∣rious.
• Chic, de chic à chic, from little to little.
• Chicambault, the luff-block in a ship.
• Chicancus, Chicanous, for Chica∣neur, a wrangler.
• Chichard, for Chiche, a penny-fa∣ther.
• Chicharou, bastard Mackarel.
• Chiche-face, Chiche-maille, a penny-father.
• Chicheron, the Nipple of ones breast.
• Chichorée, for Chicorée, Succory.
• Chicot, a stub, or slump.
• Chicotin, Chicotrin, the herb Orpin.
• Chief, for chef, chief, principal.
• Chien-cerf, a Hart-hound.
• Chienesse, Dogs, the kinde or na∣ture of dogs, a breed of dogs.
• Chien-lict, a shite-a-bed.
• Chienner, to whelp.
• Chiennesse, as Chienesse.
• Chiennet, a little dog.
• Chieneter, as Chienner.
• Chienneterie, doggishness, the kinde or nature of dogs.
• Chiennetier, a Dog-keeper, one that looks unto Hounds.
• Chiennette, a young, or little bitch.
• Chien-rage, Dogs-bane.
• Chietins, as Theatins.
• Chisse, an old rag, an off-cast piece of stuff.
• Chiffetier, a seller of old stuff.
• Chifflement, a whistling.
• Chigros, as Chef gros.
• Chil, as Chyle in the N. D.
• Chilagogue, a Choler-purging Medi∣cine.
• Chilifier, to concoct, digest, or turn into a milky or white juice.
• Chiller, as Ciller in the N. D.
• Chilleure, a seeling, or sowing up of the eyes.
• Chilonique, à la Chilonique, briefly.
• Chimage, as Chemage.
• Chimagrée, as Cimagrée in the N. D.
• Chimerie, for Chimerique, chime∣rical.
• Chimolie, terre chimolie, a kinde of earth that is good against bur∣ning and hot Impostumes.
• Chinchille, the name of an Indian and Squirrel-like beast.
• Chine, a red and spungeous Indian root, good against the Gout.
• Chinfreneau, a knock, or thump.
• Chinon, as Chignon in the N. D.
• Chinquer, to quaff, or drink ex∣tremely.
• Chiolé, whelped.
• Chiot, a whelp, or little dog.
• Chipault, ragged.
• Chipouton, a penny-father.
• Chippe, a ship, or bark; also an old clout, rag, or patch.
• Chiquaner, for Chicaner, to wran∣gle.
• Chicanique, litigious, pettyfogger-like.
• Chiquanourris, Chiquanoris, crafty pleaders, or pettyfoggers.
• Chique, as Chiche.
• Chiquenaudé, fillipped.
• Chiquenauder, to fillip.
• Chiquenie, as Squenie.
• Chiqueté, cut, or hacked.
• Chiqueter, to cut, or hack.
• Chiqueteur, a cutter, or hacker.
• Chiqueture, a cutting, cut, or gash.
• Chiquot, a scale in the root or end of a nail; also a sprig, or shoot of a tree; also the stump of a tooth.
• Chiquoter, to sift, search, or seek out; also to hack with a knife, &c.
• Chiragre, the Gout in the hands.
• Chiroacte, nimble of hand.
• Chiroaine, as Ciroesne.
• Chirographaire, Creancier chiro∣graphaire, a Creditor that hath a Note under the Debtors hand.
• Chiron, for Ciron, a hand-worm.
• Chirurgial, belonging to Surgery.
• Chocailler, as Chocquailler.
• Chochepierre, a kind of Bull-finch.
• Chocquailler, to drink much.
• Choënes, the lines, or chains, and rods wherewith Surveyors mea∣sure Land.
• Choerin, a Barrow-pig.
• Choier, as Choyer.
• Choine, Choisne, a loaf of white bread.
• Choison, opportunity, occasion; also plenty.
• Cholagague, the thin or small gut wherein the Chylus thickening be∣gins to rest.
• Chole, Cholere, as Colere in the N. D.
• Choleré, Cholerique, and Chole∣reux. See Colerique in the N. D.
• Cholique, as Colique in the N. D.
• Choliqueux, troubled with the Col∣lick.
• Chomer, as Chommer in the N. D.
• Chommable, Jour chommable, a Play-day, a Holy-day.
• Chommage, a resting, or ceasing from work.
• Chondrille, Gum-succory.
• Choner, as Chommer, or Chopiner in the N. D.
• Chonquetage, a View taken of the Kings Woodsales.
• Chopinette, a small cup.
• Choquar, a Chough.
• Choriage, a keeper of Players Gar∣ments.
• Chore, a Company of Singers, or Dancers; any Company; the Cho∣rus between every Act in a Tra∣gedy.
• Choreal, frequenting, or belonging to a Quire.
• Chorer, a Barrow-pig, a young hog.
• Choriaux, Quirtsters.
• Chorion, the after-burden.
• Choriste, a Singing-man in a Quire.
• ...

• Chorme, as Chiorme in the N. D.
• Chouän, a Pollard, or Chevin-finch.
• Chouärt, flying out.
• Chouchette, a Chough.
• Choüé, disappointed.
• Choul, for chou, Colewort.
• Chouquet, a block.
• Chouguette, a Chough.
• Chourme, as Chiorme in the N. D.
• Chouzer, to swive.
• Choyer, to have a great care of.
• Chraies, choak-pears.
• Chran, the name of a fish.
• Chras, as Chraies.
• Chresme, as Chreme in the N. D.
• Chresmer, to anoint with holy oyl.
• Chrestienné, christened.
• Chrestiennement, (Subst.) a chri∣stening.
• Chrestienner, to christen.
• Chrisocolle, Gold-sodder.
• Christe-marine, Crest-marine.
• Christianizé, made a Christian.
• Christodin, a new Christian.
• Chronique, (Adj.) temporal, or re∣turning at a certain time.
• Chroniste, Chronologiste, a Chro∣nicler.
• Chrysocolle, as Chrisocolle.
• Chrysocome, Gold-flower.
• Chrysogone, Gold-producing.
• Chrysolaine, Orache.
• Chrysopase, Chrysopatie, a green precious stone that hath a golden lustre.
• Chuat, a whelp.
• Chucheter, Chuchoter, to whisper.
• Chupper, to suck up.
• Churle, the white field-onion, or star of Bethlehem.
• Chur, fallen.
• Churquette, a mouse-trap.
• Chylose, a digestion of sap or 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Chymique, for Chymiste, a Chy∣mist.
• Chymistique, Chymistical.
• Chyst, a membrane.
• Ciané, bright blue of colour.
• Ciathe, the name of a measure and weight.
• Ciboile, as Ciboire in the N. D.
• Cicatricé, Cicatricer, as Cicatrisé, Cicatriser in the N. D.
• Cicatrisatif, cicatrizing.
• Cices, Ciches, as Chiches in the N. D.
• Cicharou, as Chicharou.
• Cicle, as Sicle or Cycle in the N. D.
• Cic••••••••, or Cicoigne, for Cigogne, a Stork.
• Cicogn••au, Cicoig••eau, a young Stork.
• Cicotrin, the herb Orpin; also a kinde of fine scarce.
• Cicotrine, or Cicrotiné, very finely searced.
• Cicutuaire, wild Chervil.
• Cidrage, Peachwort.
• Cie, for Sie, a Saw.
• Cielin, heavenly; also belonging to the firmament; or to a canopy, testern, or upper cieling.
• Cier, for sier, to sawe.
• Cieure, for sieure, saw-dust.
• Cigaler, to chirp.
• Cignean, Swan-like, of a Swan.
• Cil, for celui, he.
• Cilindre, as Cylindre in the N. D.
• Cillier, as Ciller in the N. D.
• Cimaise, as Cymaise in the N. D.
• Cimasulte, carving that resembleth rowling waves.
• Cimet, for Cime, the top of a tree or a hill.
• Cimettes, as Cymettes.
• Cimitiere, for Cimetiere, a Church-yard.
• Cimmerique, as Tenebres Cimme∣riques, Cymmerian (or continual) darkness.
• Terre Cimolée, Cimolie, or Cimo∣lienne, Fullers earth.
• Cin de bois, a knot in wood.
• Cinabre, for Cinnabre, Cinoper.
• Cinabrin, red, ruddy, as vermilion.
• Cincinatule, one that continually curls his hair.
• Cincture, or Cindre, for C••inture, a girdle.
• Cindré, girt, spotted.
• Cindrer, to gird, also to spot.
• Cinefaction, a burning unto ashes.
• Cinit, a Siskin.
• Cinnabrisé, mingled, or coloured with cinoper.
• Cinnamé, sweetned with cinnamon, or sweet as cinnamon.
• Cinnamome, as Cinname in the N. D.
• Cinquaine, the name of a certain Vi••e that th••ives not in a moist soil.
• Cinquener, to yield five for one.
• Cinturin, for Ceinturon, a waste-belt.
• Cion, a storm; also as Scion.
• Cipres, for Cypres, the Cyprus-tree.
• Cipsule, as Capsule.
• Circée, a kinde of Night-shads.
• Circombilivagination, a wheeling about.
• Circombilivaginer, to wheel about.
• Circongirer, the same.
• Circonjacent, lying about.
• Circuir, to incompass.
• Circuition, a circuition. Circuition de paroles, a circumlocution.
• Circularité, roundness.
• Circulateur, a Jugler.
• Circulatoire, circulatory.
• Circulé, circulated.
• Circuler, to circulate.
• Cirette, the name of a pear.
• Cireux, of wax, full of wax.
• Cirine, as Cyrine.
• Ciroesnes, as Ciroines in the N. D.
• Cironnier, as main cironniere, a hand troubled with worms.
• Cirre, a lock of curled hair.
• Cirsotomie, the cutting or opening of the corrupt veins called Vari∣ces.
• Cisaille, the clipping of coyn present∣ly after the stamp. Cisailles, Garden-sheers, any great sheers.
• Cisé, carved, wrought with a chi∣sel.
• Ciselet, a little chisel.
• Cisellage, a clipping with sheers or cizars.
• Cisteaux, for Citeaux, an Order of White Friars.
• Cisternin, of, or belonging to a ce∣stern.
• Cisternon, a little cestern.
• Cistophore, an antient coyn, worth about two pence farthing.
• Cistre, as Sistre in the N. D.
• Cisure, as Scissure.
• Citadin, a Citizen, or Freeman in a City.
• Cirouart, as Zedoare.
• Citoyennerie, Citizenship.
• Citrin, of a citron, citron-like, pale-yellow as a citron.
• Citrinité, pale-yellowness.
• Citronne, the herb Sweet-balm.
• Citronnelle, a kinde of small balm.
• Citronnier, (Adj.) as Citrin.
• Citrulle, for citrouille, a gourd.
• Civade, a shrimp; also oats, or pro∣vender for horses.
• Civadier, the fourth part of a Quarteron.
• Civadiere, the Sprit-sail of a ship.
• Civé, a kinde of blacke sauce for a Hare.
• Cive, a Scallion, or unset Leek.
• Civelle, a small Lamprey.
• Civets, a kinde of sauce.
• Civettien, perfumed with, or smel∣ling of civet.
• Civois, a bed of scallions, or of un∣set leeks.
• Civot, as Cive-
• Cizaille, as Cisaille.
• ...Cizailler, Cizaille, Cizeler, Cize∣leure.

• See them with an s, in∣stead of z, in the N. D.
• Cizellage, as Cisellage.
• Clabaud, a came for a bound; also the harking of a Cur.
• Clabauderie, a barking, or baw∣ling.
• Clabosser, to ho••se, or t••ss up and down; also to be dash with dirt.
• Clac, any thing that makes a clack∣ing or clattering noise; the ••••ac∣ket that frights away birds from fruit-trees, &c.
• Clache, a certain engine wherewith small birds are caught.
• Claguet, the name of an apple.
• Claigner, as Cligner in the N. D.
• Claim, a publick demand or claim; also a Bill of complaint put or pre∣ferred into a Court.
• Clain, as Claim; also an Arrest or Seizure of a Debtors Goods upon execution; also a fine of twenty pence due unto Justice for the seizure of beasts Damage sesant; also a penalty inflicted on the Party that yeelds by confession in Court, before the Suit come to contestation.
• Clair-coulant, running clear.
• Clairins, a certain Order of Corde∣liers, or Gray-Friars.
• Claironner, to sound a Clarion; al∣so to squeak, to speak shrill.
• Clamable, Claimable, challengea∣ble.
• Clamant, a clai••er, a challenger; also a Creditor that seizes b•• Debtors Goods upon Execution.
• Clamant, (Adj.) crying out; also claiming, or challenging.
• Clame, a Fine levied in some places upon such as d••fer the payment of their debts; also the fine paid un∣to Justice, or a Lord having Ju∣risdiction, for the seizure of beasts found Damage-sesant.
• Clamme, a Pilgrims cloak.
• Clamporte, as Cloporte in the N.D.
• Clanche, the ••atch of a door.
• Clangueur, a shrill noise, or s••••••ak¦ing.
• Clang••eux, shrill, s••eaking.
• Clanponniere, as Clapponiere.
• Clapoir, Clapoire, a clap.
• Claponice, Claponier, as Clappo∣niere.
• Clappeter, to clap one with his hand.
• Clapp••nie••, t••e ••••ckle-bone of a 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Cla••re-••••••r, a la•••• ro••, one that will ••at••er star••e with cold and longer, than work to get heat or 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Claquer, Claqueter les dents, to k••a••h the teeth.
• Claquettement, Claquetis, a clat∣tering.
• Claquette, for Cliquette, a Lazer's clicket or clapper.
• Claré, Claret, somewhat clear.
• Clas, a k••ell, or woful noise.
• Clavaller, to strengthen the young shoots or slips of a Vine against the fury of strong winds.
• Clavandier, a Key-bearer; also the chain whereon women use to wear their keys.
• Clavarins, an Order of black Friars which wore two great paper-keys upon their habits.
• Cla••dication, Claudition, a halting.
• Clavelade, a thornback.
• Clavelé, Clavellé, nailed, or fastned with nails; also ••us••••fied with the scab, as a sheep.
• Claveler, Claveller, to nail fast.
• Clavet, for Claveau, the scab amongst sheep.
• Clavette, the Craw-bone; also a Spring-pin; th•• little pi••ce of iron wherewith Tradesmen keep in the iron-pins of their shop-win∣dows; also the forelock of the carriage of Cannon, or that which fastens it. Clavette du pied, the ••••••l, or hinder-bone of the foot.
• Claveure, a key-hole, or all that part of a lock wherein the key ••a••••s or plays; also a chi••k.
• Clavicules, the channel-bones, neck-bones, or craw-bones.
• Claviere, a woman that hath charge of all the keys in a house.
• Clavin, a little grapple, or book like a claw.
• Claune, a Pool, or Pond.
• Claustier, for Claustral, of, or be∣longing to a Cloyster, living in a Cloyster.
• Claustile, a little clause.
• Claver, to shut up with hurdles.
• Cl••é, walled, hurdled.
• Cleigner, for Cligner, to wink.
• Clematide, Clematite, a kinde of the b••th Ha••••••wort.
• Cleps••dre, as hour-glass.
• Cleps••drie, a limited running of sand in an hour-glass.
• Cler, for Clair, 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Clercelier••, a kind•• of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ribbon; also a string wherewith wo••••n ••••ng their keys to their girdles.
• Cleré, a kind 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ••d Hy••••••ra••.
• Clerement, for clairement 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Cleres-voyes, lattices, or secret holes to spy out at.
• Clergeau, Clergeon, a petty Clark, an under-Clark, or young Clark.
• Clergesse, a learred woman.
• Clergie, Clarkship, learning.
• Clerical, of, or belonging to the Cler∣gy.
• Clericalement, Priest-like.
• Clerté, for Clarté, clearness.
• Clesché, as Clissé.
• Clide, an antient warlike engine, whereby they used of old to hurl a great number of stones.
• Clie, for Claye, a hurdle.
• Clientelle, defence, protection; also a store of Clients.
• Clifoire, a Plaisterers Tray.
• Clignemusset, the play called Hide∣man-blind.
• Clignetter, Clignotter, to wink of∣ten.
• Clignottement, a frequent winking.
• Climactere, for Climacterique, Cli∣macterical.
• Climacterie de 63 ans, the climacte∣rical or dangerous year of 63.
• Climatere, as Climactere.
• Climée, brass-••••r.
• Clincaille, money, coyn.
• Cline-mucette, as Clignemusset.
• Clinique, one that is bedrid.
• Clinquaille, as Clincaille.
• Clinqueillerie, a ringing of much mo∣ney, or of many pans and skellets together; also coin.
• Clinquet, as Cliquet; also a cer∣tain trick in wrestling.
• Cliquaille, as Clin••••il••e.
• Cliquefoire, a sp••i••t.
• Cliquer, for Cliqueter, to clack.
• Cliquer, the knocker of a door; also a L••••••rs ••li••ket.
• Clis••e, a little wreath of wicker to set under a dish on the table; also a wattl••, or hurdle. Treillis de cli••••e, a gr••te o•• wick••r.
• Cli••••é, made of wicker.
• Clitie, or de clitie, a Marigold.
• Clitori••, a w••rna is privit••••••.
• Cliver, to 〈…〉〈…〉 o••twa••d, as t•••• 〈…〉〈…〉.
• Clocheme••••, a ••alti••g.
• Clocherie, a r••••gi••••, or peal of ••••ll••.
• Clochetier, a Bell-〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Clochier, for Cl••••her, a 〈◊〉〈◊〉, also a Pari••••, 〈…〉〈…〉 and 〈…〉〈…〉 a Bi••h••p••ick, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Di••••••••s.
• Cl••••er, as Cl••i••••••••.
• ...Cl••i••••, 〈…〉〈…〉.
• ...Cl••••••••••••x, 〈…〉〈…〉

• to mud-walls, hedges, or Inclo∣sures.
• Cloistral, for Claustral, Monastical.
• Clomassoles, the defence which a horse makes with his Nether-lip or gums against his bit.
• Clonisse, the Cockle called Pa∣lour.
• Cloper, Clopiner, Cloquer, for Clo∣cher, to hal••.
• Closcuau, the nest-cockle, the last-hatched bird in a nest.
• Closerie, an Inclosure.
• Closier, a hedger, an incloser.
• Clostier, as Claustier.
• Clot, as jouër au clot, to play at hide and finde.
• Clouäge, a nailing.
• Clouelouquer, as Clousser.
• Clouë, a block.
• Clouëment, a nailing.
• Clouestre, a Cloister.
• Clouët, a little nail, a tack-nail.
• Clouëure, a nailing.
• Clouïr, to open and produce young ones, as eggs that have been sitten on their full time.
• Clouïsse, as Pelarde.
• Clouiser, for Closser, to cluck like a hen.
• Clousseuse, a clucking hen.
• Cloye, for Claye, a hurdle.
• Clucher, for Closser, to cluck.
• Clye, for Claye, a hurdle.
• Clypsedre, as Clepsydre, an hour∣glass.
• Clysterisé, applied as a Glister, or made into a Glister.
• Clysteriser, to apply a Glister, also to make or put a thing into a Gli∣ster.
• Clytoris, as Clitoris.
• Coäc, the croaking of frogs.
• Coäcervation, a heaping together.
• Coädunation, a joyning together.
• Coägulation, a coagulation.
• Coäguler, to coagulate.
• Coaïlle, course wool.
• Coaine, for Coenne, the skin of ba∣con.
• Coälescer, to grow together again.
• Coärcter, to restrain, or bring with∣in a narrow compass.
• Coärcté, restrained, or brought with∣in a narrow compass.
• Coät, the nest-cockle of birds.
• Coaugmenté, increased together.
• Coäxer, for Coasser, to croak as a frog.
• Cobbir, to bruise, or break into pie∣ces.
• Cobeter, or Cobter une cloche, to toll a bell.
• Cocard as Coquart.
• Cocarde, as Coquarde.
• Cocardean, as Coquardean.
• Coccoguide, the black Cameleon-thistle.
• Coché, notched.
• Cochelin, a kinde of Cake full of not••hes.
• Cochepierre, a bird like a Bull-finch.
• Cochet, a Cockerel, or Cock-chick.
• Cochevis, the copped Lark.
• Cochier, for Cocher, a Coachman.
• Cochin, for Cochon, a pig.
• Cochonnet, a pretty big pig.
• Cochonniere, a Sow, a Sow-pig.
• Cocles, the wind-flower.
• Cocluchon, as Coqueluchon in the N. D.
• Cocodrille, for Crocodile, a Croco∣dile.
• Cocuage, cuckoldship.
• Cocue, Hemlock, Herb-bennet.
• Cocuye, as Cucuye.
• Cocytide, homme cocytide, a hel∣lish fellow, as cruel as the De∣vil.
• Codicile, a Cedicii, or bill annex∣ed.
• Codicilaire, or Codicillaire, one that is instituted into a Benefice, &c. by Codicil.
• Codignat, for Codignae, Marma∣lade.
• Coëgal, coequal.
• Coeliaque, as Celiaque.
• Coelibat, for Celibat, the state of a Batchelor.
• Coeneux, dirty.
• Coëpeller, to chip wood.
• Coëque, a copartner.
• Coërtion, or Coërction, coercion, restraint.
• Coeste, Coeston, a very thick and great Glove used by the ancient Grecians in their Theatre-Com∣bats.
• Coëtivé, cherished, or kept warm.
• Coëtivement, a cherishing, or kee∣ping warm.
• Coëtiver, to cherish, to keep warm.
• Coëval, coetaneous, or equal in age.
• Coeuret, a little heart.
• Coeur-sailli, faint-hearted.
• Coserruminer, to soder iron with o∣ther metals.
• Coffré, put into a chest or cosser; also laid up in prison.
• Coffrer, to put into a chest or coffer. Coffrer aulcun en prison, to lay one up in prison.
• Coffrier, for Coffretier, a Trunk∣maker.
• Cogitation, cogitation, thought.
• Cogiter, to cogitate, to think.
• Cognaciere, a Quince-tree.
• Cognation, cognation, affinity.
• Cognil, Cognoil, the bastard Tunny∣s••h, or a fish like unto a Macke∣rel, but greater and thicker.
• Cognoscitive, the faculty of know∣ing, or discerning.
• Coheir, the female Oak.
• Coherence, coherency.
• Cohertion, as Coërtion.
• Cohibé, restrained, curbed, kept in.
• Cohiber, to restrain, curb, or keep in.
• Cohorte, a company of Souldiers.
• Cohourde, a Gourd.
• Cohue, a Hall to plead in, a Ses∣sions-house.
• Coi, for Coy, quiet, still.
• Coiaux, rafters (in building.)
• Coiche, the feathering of an arrow.
• Coignacier, the great Quince-tree.
• Coignasse, the greatest kind of Quince.
• Coignaufond, leachery, venery.
• Coigné, wedged, driven, or knocked in, stamped, coyned.
• Coigneau, privet, or primprint.
• Coigne-festu, an idle fellow; or one that will neither do good himself, nor suffer others to do any.
• Coigner, to wedge, or fasten with a wedge; to drive hard, or knock fast in; to stamp or coyn. Coig∣ner les larmes, to hold in his tears by force.
• Coignet, a little wedge; also a lit∣tle corner.
• Coigniaux, a kind of small and bright green vermine.
• Coignoir, a wedging tool, a wed∣ger.
• se Coincher, as se Conchier.
• Coine, the skin of bacon.
• Coingné, as Coigné.
• Coïnquination, a defiling.
• Coïnquiné, defiled.
• Coïnquiner, to defile.
• Coint, quaint.
• Coïntelligent, holding corresponden∣cy with.
• Cointement, quaintly.
• Cointise, quaintness.
• Coipeau, a chip.
• Coiraux, fat Oxen.
• Coisne, as Coine.
• Coissin, for coussin, a cushion; also a pillow.
• Coiti, Coitis, Coitte, for Coitre, a tick.
• Coitte-pointe, a quilted covering for a bed.
• ...

• Colac, the Shad-fish.
• Colaphiser, to box.
• Colatoire du nez, the spungy bone through which the snivel passeth from the brain into the nostrils.
• Colature, a straining; also the thing strained.
• Cole, a stormy gale of wind.
• Cole, for colere, anger, choler.
• Colet, for Collet, a collar.
• Coliart, a kinde of Ray-fish.
• Coliaux, the name of a kinde of O∣lives.
• Colier, for Collier, a neck-lace.
• Colimbades, Colimbales, small pickled Olives.
• Colin, gros colin, bran, also dogs meat made of it.
• Coline, for Colline, a little hill.
• Colique, (Adj.) of, or belonging to the Chollick.
• Coliqueux, subject to the Chollick.
• Colitor, the name of a certain Vine.
• Collane, a Neck-lace.
• Collateralité, collaterality.
• Collaudation, a mutual commenda∣tion.
• Collaudé, commended with others.
• Collauder, to commend with others.
• Colle, for Colline, a little hill; also anger.
• Collectage, a collecting, or gathering together.
• Collectanes, a certain Order of Fran∣ciscan Friars.
• Collée, a taking (or imbracing) of one about the neck; also a thump, or blow in the neck.
• Collerage, a pecuniary Duty exacted in some places for the Collers worn by wine-drawing horses or men.
• Collerette de semme, a small neck-ruff.
• Colles, cross-walls of stone, &c. in some Vineyards.
• Colletages, Taxes and Subsidies le∣vi'd of the people.
• Colleter, as Coleter.
• Colletier, a Jerkin-maker.
• Colleure, a glewing.
• Colleux, glewy.
• Colligance, a binding together.
• Colligé, gathered, brought, united together.
• Colligence, a gathering, bringing, or uniting together; also as Colli∣gance.
• Colliger, to gather, bring, or unite together.
• Collin, a grey and long-beaked Ri∣ver-fowl; also as Colin.
• Colliquatif, subject to the Chollick.
• Colliquation, a melting, resolving, or diss••••••••g; a Consumption of the radical humour, or substance of the body.
• Collique passion, the Chollick.
• Colliqueux, sick of the Chollick.
• Collision, collision, a knocking, or beating together.
• Collitigant, wrangling, or going to law together.
• Collizée, as Colisée in the N. D.
• Collobe, a kind of sleeveless upper garment in fashion among the old Romans.
• Colloir, Colloire, a Cullander.
• Collyre, a liquid medicine for the eyes; also a kind of Samian earth, whereof among other things Eye-medicines are made.
• Colobe, as Collobe; also a furre∣hood or tippet worn by Graduate Priests.
• Colocasie, the Priests pintle; also the root of the Aegyptian bean.
• Colocinthe, for Coloquinthe, the plant called Coloquintida.
• Colom, the name of a great gut.
• Colomb, a dove, or pidgeon.
• Colombage, board-work on the out∣side of walls, &c.
• Colombain, Dove-like.
• Colombeau, Colombelle, a little young Pidgeon.
• Colombine, a whitish and spungy stone found in leaden mines; also a delicate Italian pear.
• Colomneux, full of pillars, or co∣lumns.
• Colonnation, a making of pillars.
• Colonnel, for Colonel, a Colonel.
• Colophone, the herb Scammony, also as Resine Colophonienne, clari∣fied, or hard rozen.
• Coloration, a colouring, a shadow∣ing.
• Colossal, Colossien, Colossus-like, huge, or mighty.
• Colostration, the indisposition of In∣fant-stomacks by the sucking of beest.
• Colporter, to carry upon the neck or shoulders.
• Columb, as Colomb.
• Columelle, the uvula, or a spungious flesh resembling a Cocks spur, and hanging down in the bottom of the¦reof of the mouth; also the swel∣ling thereof.
• Colure, for Encoulure, the neck of a horse.
• Colymbades, as Colimbades.
• Combateur, a fighter.
• Combe, a narrow Valley or Passage between two hills, wherein com∣monly Theeves do lurk.
• Combiberon, a fellow-drunkard.
• Combinage, a coupling, or joyning of pairs.
• Combleau, the breeching, a great cable used about the carriage of a piece of Ordnance.
• Comblette, the cleft or division of a red Deers foot.
• Combré, for Cambré, arched.
• Combrecelle, or Combresselle, a tumbling trick wherein the heels are cast over the head; also a re∣ciprocation of Venery.
• Comestible, eatable, sit to be eaten.
• Comet••ux, like unto a Comet, full of Comets.
• Comic, for Comique, comical.
• Comin, the herb Cummin.
• Command, command, power, autho∣rity; also a Mandamus, or an In∣junction for Possession, &c. also an Injoyner, Commander.
• Commande, as Commende in the N. D. also the main Cable of a Ship; also a thing left in trast with another. Droict de Com∣mande, a Duty taken yearly by some Lords of every one of their Widows (that holds by Villenage) in acknowledgement and preser∣vation of the right of their Autho∣rity over them.
• Commanderesse, a woman that commands; also Command, Rule, or Authority.
• Comme, for Gomme, Gum.
• Commedial, a merry discourse.
• Commemorable, memorable.
• Commemorer, to commemorate, to remember.
• Commendaces, Funeral-Orations.
• Commenderesse, as Commande∣resse.
• Commensalité, a constant eating to∣gether at one Table.
• Commensuration, a joynt-measu∣ring.
• Comment, for Commentaire, a Comment.
• Commenté, commented, expounded.
• Commenter, to comment, to expound.
• Commerage, gossipping.
• Commerer, to gossip.
• Commesurable, measurable together, or with one and the same mea∣sure.
• Commin, Cummin.
• Commination, commination.
• Comminé, threatned extreamly.
• Comminer, to threaten extreamly.
• Comminué, l••st••ned; beaten, or broken 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ••all pl••ces.
• ...

• Comminuer, to lessen; also to beat, or break into small pieces.
• Commise, a forfeiture. Droict de Commise, the right or power a Landlord hath to seize the Land held by his Vassal or Tenant who disadvows him, gives him the lie, or commits felony.
• Commissure, a seam in a bone, as in the scull; also any near closing, or joyning of things together.
• Commistion, a mixing, or mingling of several things together.
• Commodat, a loan, or lending.
• Commoderation du Corps, a good disposition of the whole body.
• Commoditer, to thrive, to grow rich.
• Commourans, dying together.
• Commourir, to die together.
• Commouvoir, to trouble, or to di∣sturb.
• Commué, exchanged.
• Commuer, to exchange.
• Communal, a Common.
• Commutatif, exchanging one for a∣nother.
• Compacté, compacted, well-set.
• Compacture, a substantial joyning of all the parts of a thing together.
• Compagn, for Compagnon, Com∣panion.
• Compagnable, sociable.
• Compagnonné, associated.
• Compagnonner, to associate.
• Compaing, for Compagnon, Com∣panion.
• Companage, all kind of food except bread and drink.
• Comparagé, compared.
• Comparager, to compare.
• Comparence, an appearing.
• Comparent, an appearer.
• Comparer, (Sub••.) le comparer du Corps, the price of a mans life, or the buying of a thing with the loss thereof.
• Compar••onnier, Compartisant, Co∣part••••••.
• Comparuit, an Order or Testimonial, signifying the appearance of a par∣ty.
• Comparation, for Comparition, ap∣pearance.
• Compassionnaire, having compassi∣••••••.
• Compassionner, to take compassion.
• Compatibilité, compatibility.
• Compensible, able to make amends for.
• Compe•••••• une cho•••• par une a••∣tre, to make up a thing by ano∣ther.
• Comperage, the being a Gossip; also a gossipping.
• Compermutant, a barterer.
• Compermutation, a truck, or ex∣change.
• Compermuté, exchanged.
• Competer, to be sufficient for; to belong to; also to sue for the same thing that another doth.
• Compilation, a compilation; also a rapsody.
• Compissé, all bepissed.
• Compisser, to piss every where, or to bepiss every place he comes in.
• Compite, a cross-way.
• Complaignant, a Complainer.
• Complanté, planted, or stored with young plants.
• Complanter, to plant a Vineyard; also to lay out, or deliver over, a Lords part or share in the fruits of a Vineyard, let by him unto parts or halves; or to let a Vine∣yard in a manner.
• Complanterie, a letting out of a Vineyard to halves, or for part of the fruit thereof; also the part or portion due unto the Land∣lord.
• Complication, a complication, or folding together.
• Compliqué, folded together.
• Comploteux, given to plots.
• Comportement, carriage, behavi∣our.
• Compossesseur, a Joynt-possessor.
• Composté, pickled.
• Composter, to pickle.
• Comprehension, a comprehension; al∣so an apprehension, or understanding of.
• Comprer, to buy.
• Comprins, for compris, comprehen∣ded, apprehended.
• Compromissaire, he unto whom a Controversie is compromitted.
• Comptable, accountable.
• Comptereau, a book of accounts.
• Compulsé, compelled.
• Compulser, to compel.
• Compulsoire, a compelling, or com∣••••••sion; also an instrument or means of compulsion; also a Com∣mission in••••yning a Register, Nota∣ry, or Clerk, to deliver the Con∣tracts, Pleadings, Acts, Orders, or Judgement which a Suitor has n••ed 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Compunction, for Componction, com••••nction.
• Compurgateur, a Compurgator, one that by ••ath ••stis••es the innocency, ••••port, or ••at•• of another.
• Computiste, a Calculator, or Rec∣koner.
• Conare, a Kernel like a Pine-apple, that sticks to the outside of the Brain.
• Concasse, bruised in pieces.
• Concasser, to bruise in pieces.
• Concathenation, Concathenature, concatenation.
• Concathené, concatenated.
• Concathener, to concatenate, to link or chain together.
• Concavé, made concave or hollow.
• Concentrique, having one and the same center.
• Concept, for Conception, concepti∣on.
• Conceptacle, any hollow thing apt to receive, hold, or contain.
• Concerner, to concern.
• Conchambrier, a Chamber-fellow.
• Conche, a shell; also a kinde of open vessel like a bason; also order, equipage, or furniture.
• Conches, certain receptacles for Sea∣water.
• Conchier, to beshite.
• Conchylion, as Conchyle in the N. D.
• Conciliabule, a Conventicle.
• Conciliateur, a reconciler.
• Conciliation, a reconcilement.
• Concilipete, one that is going to∣wards a general Councel.
• Concion, a Congregation; also the speech delivered unto them.
• Concitateur, a raiser, or inciter.
• Concitation, a raising, or incitati∣on.
• Concité, raised, incited.
• Conciter, to raise, to incite.
• Concombriere, a bed of cucum∣bers.
• Concomitance, concomitancy, fellow∣ship.
• Concorder, to pacifie; also to live in concord.
• Concreé, created together; also con∣gealed, or thickened.
• Concreer, to create together. Se concreer, to thicken.
• Concret, a conjunction. Also (Ad∣j••••tively) concrete, thickened, or compared together.
• Concretion, a compaction.
• Concubin, a man unlawfully kept and used by a woman.
• Conculcation, a treading under foot.
• Conculqué, trodden under foot.
• Conculquer, to tread under foot.
• Concusieur, an Extorsioner.
• Concusierer, to u•••• ext••••sio••••.
• ...

• Conde, a Butler, or a Yeoman of the Larder.
• Condemnade, a kinde of Card-play, like unto Lansquenet.
• Condemner, and its Derivatives. See Condamner, &c. in the N.D.
• Condensity, condensity, thickness.
• Condignac, for Codignac, Marma∣lade of Quinces.
• Condigne, condign, well-worthy.
• Condignement, worthily.
• Condile, as Condyle.
• Condisciple, a fellow-disciple.
• Conditionaire, conditional.
• Condol, a ridge, or raising of earth.
• Condoloir, as Condouloir.
• Condonné, forgiven.
• Condonner, to forgive.
• Condore, the name of a great and ravenous Indian bird.
• Condot, as Condol.
• Condouloir, to condole.
• Conduiseur, a Conducter.
• Condyle, the out-swelling or knots of the thigh, anckle, elbow, and knuckle-bones; also a blow with the fist.
• Condylome, an excrescence of flesh in the fundament, or in a womans privity's.
• Conestablie, as Connêtablie in the N. D.
• Confanon, as Gonsanon in the N.D.
• Confanonier, a Standard-bearer.
• Confanons, the wild Poppy.
• Confermer, for Confirmer, to con∣firm.
• Confessionaire, of, or belonging to auricular Confession.
• Confessionat, an act of Confession tending to Absolution.
• Confez, confessed.
• Confidentiaire, Confidentionnaire, treacherous, faith-breaking.
• Confiez de Cour, as Plairs de la Cour.
• Configuration, a likeness, or resem∣blance of figures.
• Confin, (Adj.) Consinant, near neigh∣bour, confining, or adjoyning to.
• Confis, for Confit, pickled, preserved.
• Confise, Confiscation.
• Confissable, fit to be preserved.
• Confler, as Gonfler.
• Confluer, to run or flow together.
• Conformateur, a Conformer.
• Conformation, a conforming.
• Confort, comfort.
• Confortatif, comfortable.
• Conforté, comforted.
• Conforte-main, a helping hand; also the strengthening and confir∣mation of an inferiour person.
• Conforter, to comfort.
• Confuté, confuted.
• Confuter, to confute.
• Congeable, dismissable, dischargeable. Domaine congeable, a Demesne held at will.
• Congemination, an often repeating.
• Congeneré, ingendred together.
• Congiaire, a dole, or liberal gift of money, or victuals to the people.
• Congie, a Vessel among the antient Romans, containing very near a Gallon.
• Conglutination, a conglutination.
• Conglutiné, conglutinated.
• Conglutiner, to conglutinate.
• Congnoistre, for Conoitre, to know.
• Congreé, congealed, or thickned.
• Congréement, a congealing, or thickening.
• se Congreer, to congeal, or to thicken.
• Congregable, that may be congrega∣ted, or congealed.
• Congregé, congregated, congealed.
• Congreger, to congregate. Il se con∣grege en pierre precieuse, it grows or congeals into a precious stone.
• Congression, company, assembly, mee∣ting.
• Conjectural, which may be guessed at by conjecture.
• Conjecturalement, by guess, or con∣jecture.
• Coniguer, to scratch, or claw.
• Conil, a Rabbet.
• Conillart, a certain very tender and delicate pear.
• Coniller, to lurk in corners.
• Conilliere, a Coney-hole.
• Conjouissance, Conjouïssement, a rejoycing with.
• se Conjoyr, to rejoyce with one.
• Conjoyssement, as Conjouïssance.
• Conise, Flea-bane.
• Conjuger, to play the part of a husband.
• Conjunction, for Conjonction, con∣junction.
• Conjuncture, for Conjoncture, a con∣juncture.
• Conjurateur, a Conspirator.
• Conjure, for Conjuration, Conspiracy.
• Connaturel, connatural.
• Connexé, knit, or joyned together.
• Connil, as Conil, a Rabbit.
• Connille, a Doe-coney.
• Conniller, as Coniller.
• Connilleur, a Coward.
• Connin, as Connil.
• Conniniere, a Warren of Coneys.
• Connoistre, Connoissance, as Co∣noìtre, Conoissance in the N. D.
• Connon, a long Dray or Cart, ha∣ving at the fore-end a pulley for the drawing up of a loading.
• Conoeïdal, Cone-like, broad and round at the bottom, and sharp at the top.
• Conopée, a Canopy.
• Conquasser, as Concasser.
• Conque, as Conclie.
• Conquerable, subduable.
• Conquereur, for Conquerant, a Con∣querour.
• Conquerre, for Conquerir, to con∣quer.
• Conquest, an Estate or Purchase compassed by a mans own indu∣stry; also a thing got wherein another is to have a share.
• Conquesté, conquered.
• Conquester, to conquer.
• Conroy, stuff through tawed or cur∣ry'd.
• Consalme de Mer, the great horse-muscle.
• Consanguin, consanguineous.
• Consaul, for Conseil, counsel.
• Consçachance, a full knowledge or notice of.
• Consçachant, fully acquainted with, or privy unto.
• Conscinomantie, Divination by a sieve and a pair of sheers.
• Consecution, a consequence.
• Conseigneur, a fellow Lord.
• Conseillerie, Counsellorship.
• Consemblable, very like unto. Ses Consemblables, his fellows.
• Consequemment, consequently.
• Consequentieux, most important, or of great consequence.
• Consequutif, for Consecutif, conse∣cutive.
• Conserte, a Conference.
• Conserté, ordained.
• Consertion, a joyning, or intermin∣gling.
• Conservatoire, the Office of a Con∣servator, his Court, or the Room wherein he useth to keep it.
• Conserve-santé, health-preserving.
• Consideratif, considerate.
• Consierge, as Concierge, in the N. D.
• Consilles, two conduits or pipes in the throat.
• Consimilitude, likeness.
• Consin, a mite, or weevel.
• Consistorié, censured, or determined of in Consistory.
• Consistorier, to censure, or determine of in Consistory.
• Consonance, harmony.
• Consonant, harmonious.
• ...

• Consoner, to agree, or sound alike.
• Consorte, wife, bed-fellow.
• Consoulde, & Consourde, for Con∣solde, the herb Consound.
• Conspection, a conspection.
• Il Conste, it is clear, plain, or cer∣tain.
• Constitueur, he that constitutes or appoints.
• Constupré, constuprated, ravished, or deflowred.
• Constuprer, to constuprate, ravish, or deflowr a Virgin.
• Consubstantial, of the same sub∣stance.
• Consubstantialité, consubstantiality.
• Consuivre, as Consuyvre.
• Consultatif, consulting. Qui a voix consultative, that hath power to give his advice, but not to deter∣mine.
• Consulteur, an adviser.
• Consumption, for Consomption, consumption.
• Consuyvre, to overtake, to get, or obtain.
• Consyre, for Consire, the herb Com∣frey.
• Contadin, a Country-man, a Clown.
• Conte, for Comte, an Earl.
• Conté, for Comté, an Earldom.
• Contemné, contemned, scorned, de∣spised.
• Contemnement, a contemning, scor∣ning, despising.
• Contemner, to contemn, scorn, or despise.
• Contemneur, a contemner, scorner, despiser.
• Contemperé, tempered, qualified.
• Contemperer, to temper, to qualifie.
• Contemplatiss, certain Friars of St. Mary Maudlins Order, who seed on all sorts of flesh, and wear black upper-habits, and white under-ones.
• Contemplement, a contemplating.
• Contempleur, for Contemplateur, a Contemplator.
• Contempt, contempt, scorn, despight.
• Contenancer, to countenance.
• Contendre, to contend, or to strive.
• Contenue, capacity.
• Contereau, as Comptereau.
• Conterolle, as Contre-rolle, in the N. D.
• Contesse, for Comtesse, a Countess.
• Contestablement, by way of con∣testation.
• Contexte, a context; the form or stile of a Process, Book, or Dis∣course.
• Contigué, contiguous unto.
• Contin, mon Contin, my Countrey-man.
• Continemment, continently, soberly, chastly; also sparingly, abstemi∣ously.
• Continue, continuance.
• Continuité, continuation, intire∣ness.
• Contractation, a contracting.
• Contracte, a Contract, or bargain.
• Contracture, contraction, or shrink∣ing.
• Contrahant, contracting, or making a contract.
• Contraignable, constrainable.
• Contraigneur, a constrainer.
• Contrainctement, forcibly.
• Contrasté, contended against.
• Contraster, to contend against.
• Contradveu, Contre-adveu, an An∣swer or Opposition to a Bill of Com∣plaint for possession of Moveables.
• Contre-advoüé, owned, or claimed by several Parties.
• Contr'amour, a holy and honest love
• Contr'animé, animated, or incou∣raged against.
• Contr'antidote, a counter-antidote.
• Contr'applegement, an Answer to a Bill of complaint for the possession of an Immoveable.
• Contre-bas, downward.
• Contrebase, a counter-base, the lower part of a basis.
• Contrebondir, to rebound.
• Contre-boutant, as Contrefort in the N. D.
• Contre-bouté, supported, born up.
• Contre-bouter, to support, or bear up.
• Contre-carre, a resistance, or oppo∣sition; an arguing against; also comparison, or equality.
• Contre-changer, to counterchange.
• Contre-chanter, to answer in the same note or tune.
• Contre-charger, to interchange bur∣dens or accusations.
• Contrechifre, a countercypher, a note explanatory of particular cyphers, or as le chifre d'un Prince.
• Contrechifrer, to answer cyphers with cyphers; also to expound cyphers; also to requite private affection in private fashion.
• Contrecourber, to bend one from another, as Wrestlers do their backs.
• Contre-cueur, as Contrecoeur in the N. D.
• Contredigué, fortified against banks and ditches.
• Contrediguer, to set up banks against banks.
• Contredise, and Contredite, for Contradiction, contradiction.
• Contr'effort, a counter-effort.
• Contr'elider, to counter-strike.
• Contr'eschanger, as Contrechan∣ger.
• Contr'escrire, to confute, or write against; also to copy, or write out.
• Contr'escript, confuted, or written against; also copied, or writ out.
• Contr'escript, (a Subst.) a confu∣tation; a copy.
• Contr'essay, a second essay.
• Contr'estang, a Pool-dam, a back-pool, or counter-pond; a great ditch, or hollow-ground, whereinto the water of a Pond that's to be fished is let.
• Contr'estre, to be against.
• Contre-sente, the bruize or craze of a bone, in another or opposite part to the place where the blow that caused it was given; which hap∣pens especially in the Scull.
• Contreferme, an affirmation of that whereof another affirms the con∣trary.
• Contrefermé, the contrary whereof is affirmed or avouched.
• Contrefermer, to oppose an affirma∣tion unto an affirmation.
• Contreseu, an iron-back or plate for the back of a chimney.
• Contreflaté, whose flattery is an∣swered with flattery.
• Contreflater, to flatter as fast as another.
• Contrefortuner, to arm against the injuries of fortune.
• Contrefrontail, the brow-piece, or upmost post of a door.
• Contre-gage, a counter-gage, or counter-pawn.
• Contrehastier, a Rack to turn spits on.
• Contrehaulte, as Hautecontre in the N. D.
• Contrejouëur, a counter-player.
• Contre-lettre, a counter-letter, or counter-ward; a private release in discharge of a bond passed; or a private discharge of a duty or service acknowledged before a publick Notary.
• Contrelouër, to return praise with praise.
• Contrelutté, wrestled, or contended against.
• Contrelutter, to wrestle, or contend against.
• ...

• Contremanche, a false-sleeve, half-sleeve.
• Contremand, Contremandement, a countermand, or counterman∣ding.
• Contremarque, a countermark.
• Contremejane, the second (or after) mizen of a ship.
• Contrementir, to set one lie against another.
• Contremettre, to oppose, or set a∣gainst.
• Contremonté, got up against.
• Contremonter, to go up against.
• Contremunir, to fortifie against.
• Contre-offrir, to change his offer.
• Contre-ouvrier, one that works a∣gainst another.
• Contrepan, a pawn, especially of an immovable.
• Contrepané, pawned, engaged.
• Contrepaner, to pawn an immo∣vable.
• Contrepensé, thought otherwise of than before; disliked, or distru∣sted.
• Contrepenser, to think otherwise than he hath done; to dislike, or distrust.
• Contrepenseur, one that is of ano∣ther minde than before.
• Contrepeter, to answer one crack with another.
• Contrepicqué, counter-nipped.
• Contrepicquer, to give one prick for another, to return gird for gird.
• Contre-pleige, a Counter-surety, one that's bound to save a Surety harmless.
• Contre-pleigement, a counter-bond.
• Contre-pleiger, to save a Surety harmless by counter-bond, &c.
• Contreplié, bent, bowed, or folded back.
• Contreplier, to bend, bow, or fold back.
• Contrepoinct, back-stitch; or as Contre pointe in the N. D. A contrepoinct, crossly.
• Contrepoinctier, for Contrepoin∣teur, a Quilter, or Counterpoint-maker.
• Contrepois, for Contrepoids, coun∣terpoise.
• Contreporteur, a paultry Pedlar that carries his shop before him.
• Contrequarre, as Contrecarre.
• Contrequerant, a Rival, or Compe∣titor.
• Contre-quictance, a Counter-acquit∣tance.
• Contre-repliqué, reply'd against.
• Contre-repliquer, to reply against.
• Contrerolleur, for Controleur, a Controuler.
• Contre-sanglot, a girth-leather.
• Contrescedule, as Contrecedule in the N. D.
• Contreschanger, as Contrechan∣ger.
• Contreseel, for Contreseau, a Coun∣ter-seal.
• Contresign, for Contreseing, a sub∣scription joyned to another.
• Contresommer, to revoke a Sum∣mons.
• Contresonner, to sound contrary.
• Contresouflé, blown two contrary ways.
• Contretaluer, to oppose bank to bank, or causey to causey.
• Contre-temperament, a contrary temper. Faire un contre-tem∣perament à la nature, to alter nature.
• Contre-teneur, the countertenor-part in Musick.
• Contretenir, to hold against, or to debate for a thing against ano∣ther.
• Contretenon, a stop in a Watch, or Clock.
• Contretenu, held against; also claimed, challenged.
• Contreteste, as faire contreteste, to make head against.
• Contre-trahison, a treason against treason.
• Contretrancher, to fortifie against an Enemy intrenched.
• Contre-traversant, counter-crossing.
• Contreval, downward; also down.
• Contrevengé, full revenged.
• Contrevenger, to revenge one blow, or injury with another.
• Contreventer, to hold against the wind.
• Contrevention, for Contravention, the breaking of his agreement.
• Contre-vitre, a counter-window.
• Contreuve, a tale invented.
• Contribuable, liable to contribu∣tion.
• Contributeur, a Contributer.
• Contr'imiter, to imitate, or coun∣terfeit.
• Contr'invective, an answer to an invective.
• Contristé, grieved, afflicted.
• Contrister, to make sorrowful.
• Controlle, as Contre-rolle in the N. D.
• Contr'ongle, the water-claw of dogs, &c.
• Contr'ouverture, a counter-open∣ing.
• Contr'ouvrir, to open against.
• Contumacer, to be rebellious; also to proceed against one for con∣tempt or rebellion.
• Contumax, refractory, rebellious, contemptuous.
• Contumelie, contumely, slander, or scandalous rebuke.
• Contumelieusement, contumeliously, reproachfully, in despightful terms.
• Contumelieux, contumelious, out∣ragious, or injurious in words.
• Contundre, to braise, or stamp in pieces.
• Contuteur, a joynt Tutor, or Guar∣dian.
• Convalidé, restored unto health.
• Convalider, to restore unto health.
• Convassal, a fellow-Vassal.
• Convenancé, covenanted.
• Convenancer, to covenant.
• Convenant, a Covenant.
• Convenant, for convenable, conve∣nient, fit.
• Conventioné, for Conventionel, done by agreement.
• Conventrels, an Order of Friars.
• Convereau, a fi••h somewhat resem∣bling, but lesser than the Alose.
• Converse, a Nun that formerly hath been of loose behaviour.
• Convert, a Proselyte.
• Convertissement, a converting, tur∣ning, or changing.
• Convertoir, part of the head, or chapter of a Ionian pillar.
• Convexion, for Convexité, conve∣xity.
• Convi, a feast.
• Convice, a reproach, or railing word.
• Conviement, an inviting, or bid∣ding unto a feast.
• Il Convient, it behoves.
• Convitieux, railing, reproachful, re∣viling.
• Convoitement, for Convoitise, lust.
• Convoyé, convoyed.
• Convoyer, to convoy.
• Conyle, great Chervil.
• Conyse, Flea-bane, or Flea-wort.
• Copeaux, chipt.
• Copelle, for Coupelle, a Goldsmiths Coppel.
• Copellé, tested, melted, or fined, as silver in a Test, or Coppel.
• Copet, as Couperet.
• Cophin, a basket.
• Copieusement, copiously, abundant∣ly, plentifully.
• Copieux, copious, abundant, plen∣tiful; also a well-spoken per∣son.
• ...

• Copiosité, copiousness, abundance, plenty.
• Coppe, a measure, the half of a Bur∣gundian bushel.
• Coppeau, for Coupeau, chip.
• Copper, for couper, to cut.
• Coppeter, to ring all in, to ring the last peal.
• Coppier, to rouse and stretch out himself.
• Coppon, a peck.
• Cops, a certain fish like unto a Stur∣g••on.
• Copté, tolled.
• Copter, to toll a bell.
• Copuland, a coupling, or joyning to∣gether.
• Copulasse, an Exercise in Schools, when Scholars dispute, and he that hath done best is placed high∣est.
• Copule, a conjunction, a joyning, or coupling together.
• Coqu, for Cocu, a Cuckold.
• Coquage, Cuckoldry.
• Coquar, an egg, or egg-shell; or as
• Coquard, a proud Coxcomb.
• Coquarde, bonnet à la coquarde, a Spanish Cap used by the best sort of men; also any Cap, or Bonnet worn proudly or pertly on the one side.
• Coquardeau, a proud ass, one that hath more wealth than wit.
• Coquardise, fond pride.
• Coquart (Adj.) foolishly proud.
• Coquasse, a Kettle, or Chaser.
• Coquassier, a seller of Egg-shells; also a maker or seller of Kettles, or Chasers.
• Coquatris, a Kockatrice.
• Coquefredouille, a Milk-sop.
• Coquelicon; Cock-crowing.
• Coqueliné, dandled, made a wanton of.
• Coquelinement, a dandling, or coc∣kering.
• Coqueliner un enfant, to dandle a childe, to make a wanton of it.
• Coqueluchonné, that wears a hood, or a Spanish Capuch.
• Coquemare, the Night-mare.
• Coqueplumer, a proud Coxcomb, a Skare-crow.
• Coquer, to play the cock, to tread hens like a cock. Se coquer con∣tre, to run his head against.
• Coquerelles, Coquerettes, Coquerez, for Coquerets, the herb Alcaken∣gy.
• Coqueret, the name of an apple.
• Coques, Cockles.
• Coqueté, cackled, or clucked; also swaggered.
• Coqueter, a Cock to call his hens, or to cluck as a Cock among hens; also to swagger like a Cock on his hung-hill.
• Coquetier, a seller of Eggs.
• Coquillade, a little fish living a∣mong rocks.
• Coquillard, as Coquardeau; also a small Vessel whereon they serve rear-eggs unto the table.
• Coquillard (Adj.) full of shells.
• Coquillé, set thick with shells; also made like a shell.
• Coquiller, to set thick with shells; or to fashion a thing like a shell.
• Coquilleux, full of shells.
• Coquillier, having, or bearing a shell; of, or belonging to a shell.
• Coquilliere, a woman that makes biggins and caps.
• Coquillon, a little shell; also a lit∣tle hood; also a fools hood; or a hooded fool.
• Coquin, (Adj.) beggarly; also ro∣guish.
• Coquineau, a beggarly rascal.
• Coquiner, to beg.
• Coquiol, for Coquiole, degenerate barley.
• Coquu, for Cocu, a cuckold.
• Coralin, of corral, like to corral.
• Corapei, a Princes Cloth of State.
• Corbat pescheret, a Cormorant.
• Corbature, as Courbature.
• Corbeilleux, full of baskets.
• Corbieu, Gogs heart.
• Corbigeau, a Cormorant.
• Corbillat, a young Raven.
• Corbillon, for Corbeillon, a little basket.
• Corbinerie, a stealing.
• Corbinet, the croaking of Ravens or Crows.
• Corcalihat, the cry of quails.
• Corcesque, a kinde of broad-headed javelin, or dart.
• Corchiere, the battlement of a wall; also as Coursie.
• Cordace, a kinde of Country-dance.
• Cordaille de Navire, tackling.
• Cordée, a string full of; also a rank or file.
• Cordeleux, full of cords.
• Cordeliere, a Gray-Friars Girdle.
• Cordeur de Terres, a Surveyor of lands.
• Cordiale, the herb Mother-wor••.
• Cordialeusé, hearty.
• Cordiaque, cordial.
• Cordilles, the young s••y of Tunny.
• Cordonné, twisted; made as, or into a cord.
• Cordonner, to twist; also to make as, or into, a cord.
• Cordouan, Cordwan leather.
• Cordouannier, for Cordonnier, a Shoomaker.
• Cordouannerie, a Shoomakers trade; also a Shoomakers row or street.
• Cordueil, hearts grief.
• Cordule, a small kinde of Lizard.
• Core, the broad piece that's between the Cross-bars of the Hilt of a Sword.
• Corgeal, choaking.
• Corial, a Quirister.
• Corias, as hard as leather.
• Corions de souliers, the latchets of shoots.
• Corman, for Cormorant, a Cormo∣rant.
• Cornabon, a musical cornet.
• Cornage, hornage; also a yearly Duty of Corn exacted by the Lord Chastelain of Berri, in the Juris∣diction of Bourges, upon every Ox that labours in the winter-corn-ground, which is within his Ter∣ritory.
• Cornalique, Cuckold-like.
• Cornardise, cuckoldry.
• Corné, horny, having horns.
• Corne-boeuf, the herb senugreek.
• Cornée de l'oeil, the horny tunicle, wherein the apple of the eye is placed.
• Cornelle, as Corneole.
• Cornemuseur, a bag-piper.
• Corneole, willow-herb, water-wil∣low.
• Corne-pied, horn-sooted.
• Corneteux, used in cupping.
• Corneur, a winder of a horn.
• Cornice, for Corniche, cornish.
• Cornichet, the Sleeve, or Calamary fish.
• Cornier, as Cornillier; also a hor∣ner.
• Cornier, (Adj.) angular.
• Cornillat, a little young Crow.
• Cornillé, jurred, or butted with horns.
• Corniller, to jurr, or butt with the horns.
• Cornillier, for Cornoiller, the Cor∣nil-tree.
• Corniole, part of a Stags throat••, or as Gargatre.
• Cornoalle, for Cornoille, the Cornil-fruit.
• Cornoallier, the Cornil-tree.
• Cornuchet, a little Cornet.
• Coronal, of, or belonging to a Crown, or Crown-like.
• ...

• Coronne, for Couronne, a Crown.
• Corp, a blackish Sea-fish.
• Corpaut, a pot.
• Corporail, as Corporal, in the N.D.
• Corporance, Corporence, a mans presence, or constitution of body.
• Corporu, corpulent, big-bodied.
• Corpset, a little body; also a pair of womens bodies.
• Corratage, Corraterie, as Courra∣tage.
• Corratier, as Courratier.
• Corraye, for Courroie, a thong.
• Corregiose, as Corrigiole.
• Correlaire, for Corollaire, a Corol∣lary.
• Corrente, a Strait of the Sea where commonly it runs violently.
• Corret, an agnail, or little corn up∣on a toe.
• Corriasse, as Corias.
• Corrigiole, Swines-grass, Birds-tongue.
• Corrion, a strap.
• Corroboré, corroborated.
• Corroborer, to corroborate.
• Corrodé, worn, or fretted away.
• Corroder, to wear, or fret away.
• Corrompable, corruptible.
• Corrompeur, a corrupter.
• Corromperesse, a woman that cor∣rupts.
• Corrompure, a corrupting, or cor∣ruption.
• Corrosé, corroded, fretted away.
• Corrosion, corrosion, or fretting a∣way.
• Corrosiveté, corrosiveness.
• Corroye, for Courroie, a thong.
• Corrude, mountain-sparagrass.
• Corrugation, a frowning, or wrin∣kling of the skin.
• Corruptelle, corruption, deprava∣tion.
• Corruptement, corruptly.
• Corser, to imbrace, take, or hold by the body; to catch, take, or lay hold of the body.
• Corsesque, a kinde of broad-headed Javelin.
• Corsu, corpalent, big-bodied.
• Corsyre, a kinde of herb.
• Cortine, for Courtine, a Curtain, (in Fort••••••cation.)
• Corveable, liable unto base and per∣sonal ser••ices; of whom a Land∣lord may exact certain days work in the year.
• Corybanter, madly to run up and down, playing on a Cymbal; also to sl••••p with 〈◊〉〈◊〉 eyes.
• Cor••mi e, an I••••-b••rry.
• Coscosions, Co••coton••, Curds.
• Coscoté, spotted, or pounced.
• Cosmovague, a wanderer, or tra∣veller throughout the world.
• Cossats de febves, pois, &c. the husks, or cods of beans, &c.
• Cossi, the warbling note of a Swal∣low.
• Cossonnerie, a Market for Fowl or Venison.
• Cossot, for Cosson, a mite, or weevil.
• Cossu, codded, husked.
• Cost, Costamer, Costmary.
• Costal, belonging to the sides or ribs.
• Costau, for còteau, a little hill.
• Costereauls, a nickname given unto certain footmen that served the Kings of England in their French Wars; or as Cotereaux.
• Costié, on a side, of the one side; also tainted, or bruised (being ap∣plyed unto fruit.)
• Costier, sideling, of, or on a side; à costiere, aside, sideways.
• Costin, huile costin, an Oyl made of Costus, a medicinable root.
• Coston, the stalk of an herb; also the root Costus.
• Cosée, a Coot, or Moor-hen.
• Coter, to quote.
• Cotereaux, as Costerauls; Or a certain Crue of peasantly Out∣laws, who in old time did much mischief to the Nobility and Cler∣gy.
• Coterie, company, society; or as Cotterie.
• Cothurné, shod with high-soled buskins.
• Cotice, as Cottice in the N. D.
• Cotignac, for Codignac, Marma∣lade.
• Cotile, as Cotyle.
• Cotine, Venice-Sumach.
• Cotis, spar-ribs of Pork.
• Cotivet, the upper part of a hens or capons neck.
• Coton, as Coston.
• Cotouere, as Cottoire.
• Cotte (for Cote) de maille, a coat of mail.
• Cotté, coated.
• Cotte-maillé, armed with a coat of mail.
• Cotté, underpropped.
• Cotter, for appuyer, to underprop.
• Cottereux, as Cotereaux.
• Cotterie, a servile Tenure, not held in Fee, and yielding only Rent.
• Cottier, as Roturier in the N. D.
• Cottierement, ignobly, s rvilely.
• Cottir, to knock heads together, to crush, or bruise.
• Cottité, a particular mans rate, part, or portion of an Assessment.
• Cottizer, Cottization, as Cotiser, Cotisation, in the N. D.
• Cottoire de Perles, a chain of Pearls.
• Cotton, for Coton, cotton.
• Cottonneux, full of cotton, soft as cotton.
• Cotonniere, the herb Chass-weed, or Cotton-weed.
• Cottonere, as Cottoire.
• Coturniqué, in buskins.
• Cotyle, an ancient measure, contain∣ing about 24 spoonfuls.
• Cotyledons, the mouths or ends of the menstrual veins, whereby the superfluous bloud of all the body falls into the Womb, and gives nourishment unto the Child there, if there be any.
• Cou, a Whetstone.
• Couäne, all foamy, or frothy.
• Couänne, the skin of bacon.
• Couarder, to play the coward.
• Couät, the underling, or starveling of any beast or bird.
• Couble, as Chevaux de couble, pairs, or couples of horses.
• Coubte, for coude, the elbow.
• Couchable, sit to be lien on.
• Couchement, a lying, or laying down.
• Couche-m'-icy, the weed called Dodder.
• Coucheur, a layer down; also a bed∣fellow.
• Couchille, the Scarlet-oak.
• Couchine, the name of a certain apple.
• Coucon, the little bottom or clue of silk spun by the Silk-worm.
• Coucourbe, Coucourde, a round Gourd; also a kind of large Stil∣latory; or as Courge.
• Coucourelle, the name of a certain fig.
• Coudé, standing elbow-wise.
• Coudeer, to jog with the elbow.
• Coudepied, the instep.
• Coudiere, any thing to lean upon with his elbows.
• Coudoyer, as Coudeer.
• Coudraye, as Couldraye.
• Coudre, a Filherd, Hasel, or Small∣nut-tree; also their fruit.
• Coudré, tanned.
• Coudrer, to tan.
• Coudroir, a Tan-pit.
• Couë, for queuë, a tail.
• Couë, tail d, having a tail.
• Couët, the name of a certain ap∣ple.
• Couëts, two ropes belongi••g to the

• mizzen-sail of a ship.
• Couëtte, a tick to lie or sit on.
• Coufler, to swell, or be puffed up.
• Cougourde, Congourle, Couhourde, a bottle-gourd, the round-gourd whereof bottles are made.
• Couillage, a Tribute paid in times past by Priests for Licenses to keep Wenches.
• Couillards, as Clide; or certain round and ringing pieces of iron, which in old time they used to shoot out of ships.
• Couillatris, well-hanged between the legs.
• Couillebarbe, the name of a cidar-apple.
• Couilleu, stoned, or that wants not his stones.
• Couinne, the skin of bacon.
• Couïonnade, as Coyonnade.
• Coulac, the shad-fish.
• Coulagion, the running of a sore, &c.
• Coulans d'un Jardinier, a Gar∣diner's lines, wherewith he mea∣sures out his beds and plots.
• Coulant de riviere, the stream of a river.
• Couldier, a dwarf.
• Couldoye, à couldoye, made with an nut-neck like an elbow-
• Couldrasse, a hedge-toad, a land-toad.
• Couldray, Couldraye, a plot of small nut-trees.
• Couldré, as Coudré.
• Couldrer, as Coudrer.
• Couldroir, as Coudroir.
• Coulée, a running of liquor.
• Coule-sang, a certain Viper by whom a man being bitten, he bleeds to death.
• Coulet, for Collet, a collar.
• Couletage, Droict de Couletage, a penny, or half-penny-toll collected and taken of all Wares, or Mer∣chandise bought and sold.
• Couleurée, the Herb Briony.
• Coulevriner, as Couleuvriner.
• Couleuvré, Couleuvrin, made after the fashion of an Adder.
• Couleuvreau, a young Adder.
• Couleuvriner, to squat, lurk, or lie close; also to glide along.
• Coulier, for Collier, chollar.
• Coullebobes, the herb Alcakengy.
• Coullon, as Coulon.
• Couloir (Adj.) Callander-like.
• Coulomb, as Coulon.
• Coulombier, a Pigeo••-ho••s .
• Coulomne, for Colomne, a pillar.
• Coulon, a Do••••, a Pigeon.
• Coulonëre, a Culla••der; a••so a channel, gutter, or any such hol∣low along which melted things are to run.
• Coulouöir, a sliding blow.
• Coulouré, coloured.
• Coulourer, for Colorer, to colour.
• Coulpe, misdeed, fault, offence.
• Coulper, to blame, to tax, or finde fault with.
• Coultel, a knife.
• Coulure, a gentle running, or sliding along; a leaking; a straining.
• Counil, a Coney, or Rabbet.
• Counille, a Doe-coney.
• Counilleau, a young Rabbet.
• Counin, as Counil.
• Coupant, a spade, or such another earth-cutting Instument of hus∣bandry.
• Coupau, a Cuckold; also a green Goose.
• Coupe-bourse, a Cut-purse.
• Coupement, a cutting.
• Coupe-oreille, a knife wherewith the ears of Rogues and petty Thieves are cut off.
• Coupe-queuë, as deux mots à cou∣pe-queuë, two words and there's an end.
• Couperet, a Butchers knife, or clea∣ver.
• Coupet, top, or crest.
• Coupeuse, a woman that reaps, or cuts Grapes in the time of Vin∣tage.
• Coupeux, cutting, sit to cut. Denis coupeuses, the fore-teeth.
• Coupier, a Cup-bearer.
• Couplot de bois, the foot of a serve, &c.
• Coupon, a great cup, or bowl; also a tray of wood; also a cut of.
• Coup-orbe, red pimples on the face.
• Couppe, for Coupe, a cup.
• Couppebourse, as Coupebourse.
• Couppelettes de gland, Acorn-cups.
• Coupperer, as Couperet.
• Couppier, as Coupier.
• Couppon, as Coupon.
• Courance, a squirt.
• Courans, as Coulans.
• Courbassé, crook-shouldered.
• Cour-baston, a short cadgel.
• Courbatu, worn out, or grown croo∣ked with toyling and moyling; also foundered.
• Courbature, the foundering of a horse.
• Courbe, a crooked, or bowing piece of timber. Courbes d'une Voul∣te, the arching of a Vault.
• Courbée, as Corvée in the N. D.
• Courbe-espine, the name of an apple.
• Courcaillée de cailles, the calling of Quails.
• Courcie, the Coursey, part of a Galley.
• Courde, a Gourd.
• Courdier, a Gourd-plant.
• Courement, a running.
• Courin, for Cousin, Cosen.
• Courle, a Pumpkin.
• Courlis, a Curlew.
• Courmaran, a Cormorant.
• Couroye, for Conroye, a thong.
• Couroyer, to tan leather.
• Courpendu, as Capendu in the N. D.
• Courquaillet, a Quail-pipe.
• Courracteur, as Courratier.
• Courran, as Courreau.
• Courratage, Courraterie, brokage; horse-coursing; busie dealing, or intermeddling between party and party.
• Courratier, a Broker; also a Mes∣senger, or Foot-post. Courratier de chevaux, a Horse-courser.
• Courreau d'une huisserie, the bolt, or bar of a door.
• Courretage, as Courratage.
• Courretier, as Courratier.
• Courroucément, Courrouceusement, angrily.
• Courroyer, for Conroyer, to dress leather.
• Coursable, current.
• Coursaire, for Corsaire, a Corsair.
• Courserot, a little Corsair; also a little Courser, or horse of service.
• Coursey, as Courson.
• Coursie, as Coureie.
• Coursier (Adj.) belonging, or like unto a Courser.
• Coursiere, the Grating in a Man of War.
• Coursis, swist.
• Courson, a young Vine-branch, or shoot reserved for store.
• Coursouër, as Escoursouër.
• Court, for Cour, Court.
• Cour, for Court, short.
• Court-baston, as Cour-baston.
• Court-d'aleaume, the name of a bitter-sweet apple.
• Courtes-fes••es, a short-arse.
• Court-festu, drawing of cats.
• Courtil, a back-yard, or garden.
• Courtilliere, a kinde of palmer.
• Courtinages, curtains.
• Courtineau, a little curtain.
• Courtisanie, Courtship.
• Courtisanne, for Courtisane, a Lady.
• Courtisanneau, a petty Courtier.
• Courtisanner, to play the Courtier.
• Courvé, for Courbé, bent, or bowed.
• Courver, to bend, or bow.
• ...

• Couse, a jest.
• Cousiner, to claim kindred for ad∣vantage.
• Cousinette, the name of an Apple.
• Coussegail, meslin, corn mingled.
• Cousser, to butt, or jurr, as Rams do.
• Cousseur, a butter, a jurrer.
• Coussi, the name of a small black grape.
• Coussineux, stored with cushions; soft as a cushion.
• Cousson, the gusset of a shirt or smock; also a mite, or weevil.
• Coust, Coustange, cost, charge, ex∣pence.
• Coustangueux, costly, chargeable.
• Coustau, as Côtau, a little hill.
• Coustelet, a little knife.
• Cousteleux, full of knives.
• Coustement, costs, and charges.
• Couste-pointe, for Courte-pointe, a counterpoint.
• Cousteux, costly.
• Coustier, wide; also as Cottier.
• Coustil, as Coutil.
• Coustilier, Coustillier, an Armour-bearer unto a Knight; also a Groom of a stable.
• Coustre, as Coultre.
• Coustumerie, a Custome-levying or taking; also a place where Cu∣stome is due.
• Coustumier, a customary Tenant, a Copy-holder.
• Coustumier (Adj.) customary, usual. Bourse coustumiere, a purchase of lana made, or price given for a purchase by a Yeoman or Rotu∣rier. Païs Coustumier, a Coun∣try governed by particular Cu∣stoms. Quint Coustumier, the Portion of younger Brethren left by their father, being (by the cu∣stome of divers places) a fifth part only divided among them.
• Coustumierement, customarily, usu∣ally.
• Coustumiers, old and experienced Lawyers, able to inform the Court what the Law and local Customs are in any case.
• Cousturiere, for Lingere, a Seam∣ster.
• Cousturiers, certain long Muscles in the outward part of the thigh, which they make pliable to cross one leg over another.
• Cousyre, Comfrey.
• Coutau, for Côtau, a little hill.
• Coute. See Coutes.
• Coutelasse sur le visage, a flesh over the face with a cuttelas.
• Coutelassé, slashed, or cut with a cuttelas.
• Coutelasser, to slash, or cut with a cuttelas.
• Couteleu, the Pyrot, or hag-fish.
• Coutes, the seams, or distances that are between plank and plank in a ship.
• Coutil, a flock-bed.
• Coutillade, a cut made by an edge-tool.
• Couton, a faggot-stick, or the thick stalk of cabbage, &c.
• Coutonner, to cudgel, to bast.
• Coutre, for Coteret, a faggot made of great sticks.
• Coutrepoincter, as Contrepointer, in the N. D.
• Couvade, as ouvée, in the N. D.
• Couvaison, a brooding.
• Couve-cendre, a lazy houswife.
• Couveleque, the lid of a pot.
• Couveresse, a sitting hen.
• Couvertoir, a trick, or engine wherewith water-fowl is caught.
• Couvi, oeuf couvi, an addle egg.
• Couvine, the canning carriage of a business.
• Couvoir, a hens nest, also the top of a bed in a garden.
• Couvoiter, for Convoiter, to covet.
• Couvrailles, gossymear.
• Couvre-coeur, the Pericardium.
• Couvrement, the act of covering.
• Couvre-ordure, gold; also a wo∣mans mask.
• Couvre-rive, covering the bank.
• Couyol, as Coyon.
• Coy, a sink.
• Coyau, a returned (or hip) rafter.
• Coyed, as Cayer, in the N. D.
• Coyement, quietly.
• Coymeux, a kinde of Cherries.
• Coyon, a coward.
• Coyonnade, Coyonnerie, a coward∣ly trick.
• Coypellé, chipped, cut as a stick.
• Coypeller, to chip, to cut a stick.
• Coyraul, as Coiraux.
• ...Coyté, 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Coytes. ta••••, great ropes used about the Main-sail of a ship.
• Coytis, ti k, be••-ti k.
• Coyts, as Coites.
• Crabbat, comely.
• Crabron, a•• 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Crac, a crack, or thing that cracks.
• Crachard, for crac•• it, spittle.
• ...Crache-en-ruelle, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 spawling fel∣low.
• ...Crache-sil, 〈◊〉〈◊〉-pinning, as a ••pi••er.
• Crage, chalk.
• Craies, choak-pears.
• Crailler, as Croailler.
• Craine, for crane, the scull.
• Crainser, to shrink, also to crackle.
• Cramaillere, for Cremaliere, a pot-hook.
• Cramas, stones torn from rocks by tempest, &c.
• Crampelle, the name of a fish.
• Cramponnet, a little cramp-iron.
• Cranequin, the gaffle of a cross-bow; also as Crennequin.
• Cranequinier, a cross-bow-man; or as Crennequinier; also an infe∣riour Officer, that had of old the care of warlike Engines.
• Crannequin, as Crancquin.
• Crapaudaille, a pack of rogues.
• Crapaudeau, Crapaudon, a little toad.
• Crappe, the crab-fish called a Pun∣gar.
• Crapule, drunken surfeiting.
• Craquant, Craquetant, cracking.
• Craquetis, an often cracking.
• Cras, chalk,
• Crasseusement, slovenly, greasily.
• Crassi, a certain Indian coyn.
• Crassitie, crassitude, grosness.
• Cravant, a kinde of goose.
• Cravanté, overwhelmed.
• Cravanter, to overwhelm.
• Crayé, chalked.
• Crayement, a chalking.
• Crayer, to chalk.
• Creable, for croyable, credible.
• Creac, Creal, a Sturgeon. Creac de buse, a Scate-fish.
• Creancer, to promise; also to taste another mans meat or drink.
• Credence, for creance, faith, be∣lief.
• Credible, for croyable, credible.
• Crediteur, for Creancier, a Credi∣tor.
• Credos, as qui fait credos charge son dos, he that lendeth often loo••••th.
• Cree, chalk.
• Creiche, for Creche, a rack, a ••a••ger.
• ...Cremaillée, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Cremaliere) a pot-••ange••.
• ...Cre••••t, ••earing, dreading.
• ...Crema••cres, ••o ••inews o•• Muscles, wher by t•••• cods 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Cremeau, as Cresmeau.
• ...Cremeu, 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Cremillée, Cremillere, a pot hang r.
• Cremer, to pear, to dr••ad.
• Cren, Crené, a snip in a knife, tool, &c. also a 〈◊〉〈◊〉 th•• nib of a pe••.
• ...

• Crené, snipped, notched, indented.
• Creneau, for recoin, a nook, or cor∣ner.
• Creneleure, a making into Battle∣ments.
• Crenequin, as Cranequin, or Cren∣nequin.
• Creneure, a nicking, notching, in∣denting.
• Crenne, as Cren.
• Crennequin, as Cranequin; also a kinde of horse-mans head-piece like a Helmet.
• Crennequinier, as Cranequinier.
• Crenquinier, a Serjeant, or Officer that can serve Executions.
• Crenure, as Creneure, and as Cren.
• Crepature, a cracking asunder.
• Crepelu, as Crespelu.
• Crepets, or Crepez, Fritters, also Wafers.
• Crepillé, frizzed, curled.
• Crepiller, to frizzle, or curl.
• Crepissage, a pargetting.
• Crepitation, a ratling noise.
• Creppe, for crepe, crape.
• Crepusculin, of the twi-light.
• Crescent, an half-moon.
• Creseau, Kersie.
• Creseul, a Crucible.
• Cresme, as Chresme in the N. D.
• Cresmeau, as Chrêmeau in the N. D.
• Cresnette, a Pen-knife.
• Crespe, Cipres, also Cobweb-lawn. Crespe de chaperon, the crepine of a French hood.
• Crespé, crisped, crisp.
• Crespelet, a little crisp.
• Crespelure, a c••••ling, o•• ru••fling.
• Crespément, cripingly.
• Cresper, to crack, or screek; also to crash between the teeth; to crisp; to sleek.
• Crespiller, Crespillonner, to crisp.
• Crespillé, Crespillonné, crisped.
• Crespinette, a kind of Knot-grass.
• Crespon, a curled lock.
• Cresserelle, as Crecerelle in the N. D.
• Cressiner, to crack.
• Cressonadiere, Cressonnerie, a bed of Cresses.
• Cresteaux, Battlements.
• Crestelé, having Battlements.
• Crete, gay, spruce, or neat.
• Cretisme, a lying.
• Cretonart, the drug termed Zedoa∣ry.
• Cretons, crispy pieces or mammocks of Lard.
• Crevacé, for crevassé, chinked.
• Crevailles, bursting.
• Crevellé, imbattled.
• Crevette, a Shrimp, or Prawn.
• Creveure, a chink.
• Crezion, a Crucible.
• Criage, a crying, the Cryers Office, or his fee.
• Criaillement, a bawling.
• Criblage, a sifting.
• Cribleux, full of holes as a sive.
• Cride, a publick Cryer.
• Cridons, certain thick hairs of a pins length.
• Crie, a cry, a Cryers fee, a Cryer.
• Crignon, a field-Cricket, or Grass∣hopper.
• Criminalité, a criminal action.
• Crimination, a charging with a crime.
• Criminatoire, criminal.
• Crimineux, full of crimes.
• Crineux, hairy.
• Criniere, a hair-cloth; a hood for a horse; an armour for the neck or mane of a horse; a lock of hair.
• Crinon, Cricket.
• Cripaulme, Motherwort.
• Criquebilles, the privy parts.
• Criquemelette, a hussing wench.
• Criquer, for Criqueter, to give a crack.
• Criquement, a rattling, or bustling.
• Crissant, cra••hing.
• Cristalin, of, or belonging to Chry∣stal, or Chrystal-like.
• Critiqueur, a Critick.
• Croac, the croaking of Ravens, Frogs, or Toads.
• Croaceux, croaking as a Raven, &c.
• Croailler, Croaillement, and Cro∣aillerie. See Croasser, and Cro∣assement in the N. D.
• Croailleur, a croaker.
• Croailleux, often croaking.
• Croaquer, to croak as a Raven.
• Croasseur, one that croaks like a Raven, or Toad.
• Croce, for Crosse, a Crosier.
• Crocer, to play at Cricket.
• Crocette, a Vine-slip.
• Croceux, as Croaceux.
• Croché, hooked.
• Crochement des dents, the outward bending of the teeth.
• Crocheterie, a picking of locks.
• Crocheton, a silver coin so called.
• Crochue, a Quaver in Musick.
• Crochuement, as Crochement.
• Crociteur a pick-lock.
• Crocodilée, a M dicine made of some parts of a Crocodile.
• Crocomagnie, an Oyntment made of Saffron, also the dregs of Saffron-oyl.
• Crocquer, as Croquer.
• Crocqueter, as Croqueter.
• Crocute, a kind of Monster.
• Croie, for craie, Chalk.
• Croier, as Croyer.
• Croisadeur, that makes the signe of the cross.
• Croiseau, a stock-dove.
• Croiset, for Creuset, a Crucible.
• Croisette, a little cross.
• Croiseur, one that sets or marks a cross on any thing.
• Croisi, as Croiseau.
• Croisie, a cross, a crossing, or mar∣king with a cross.
• Croissance, growth, increase.
• Croisset, a green frog.
• Croissette, as Crocette.
• Croissir, to crack.
• Croist, growth, increase.
• Croizer, for Croiser, to cross.
• Crolant, as bois crolant d'un La∣dre, a Lazers-clack, or clicket.
• Cronique, as Chronique in the N. D.
• Crope, Croppe, the top of a hill.
• Croppiere, for croupiere, a crup∣per.
• Croqué, cracked, snatched.
• Croque-jarret, one that goes in with his hams.
• Croque-lardon, a smell-feast.
• Croque-mouche, a fly-catcher.
• Croque-noisette, a nut-cracker.
• Croque-notaire, a Protonotary.
• Croque-quenouille, he that is beaten by his wife with a distaff.
• Croquer, to crack; to catch, or snatch.
• Croqueter, to pick out the best bits; also to feed greedily.
• Croqueterie, gormandizing.
• Croqueteur, a gormandizer, a gree∣dy feeder.
• Cros, deep holes digged into the earth to preserve corn in.
• Crosilles, the shells which Pilgrims near about their hats.
• Croslé, shaken.
• Crosler, to shake, or quake.
• Croslier, shaking, quaking.
• Crosliere, a quag••••ire.
• Croslir, to gnash.
• Crosser, to play at Cricket.
• Crossette, as Crocette.
• Crostes, as crottes.
• Crot, a grot.
• Crotaphiques, the two muscles of the Temples.
• Crotenotaire, as Croquenotaire.
• ...

• Crotes, as Crottes.
• Crotesque, as Grotesque in the N. D.
• Croton, as Crotton.
• Crotpescheret, a kind of black Os∣prey.
• Crotton, a deep hole, a filthy dun∣geon.
• Crouäcement, Crouäs, the croaking of Ravens.
• Crouë d'un Pressoir, the uppermost board of a Press, and the hole there∣of whereinto the Vice-pin enters.
• Crouillet, the latch of a door.
• Croule-Univers, all shaking.
• Croulier, as prez crousier, quag∣mire-like, shaking under ones feet.
• Crouliere, a quagmire.
• Croupant, creoching. Eau crou∣pante, puddle-water.
• Crousille, the shell-fish called a Scal∣lop.
• Crousiller entre les dents, to crash between the teeth.
• Crousteau, a great crust, or great scab.
• Crouslelevé, bescabbed, full of the pox.
• Crousteleveure, scabbiness, pocki∣ness.
• Croustelles, Croustellettes, little crusts, or scabs.
• Crouster, to crust, or scab.
• Crousteux, crusty.
• Croustons, sharp flinty stones.
• Croutelevé, as Croustelevé.
• Croyé, chalked.
• Croyer, to chalk.
• Croyeux, chalkie.
• Crucher, to crouch; also to make hollow like a pitcher.
• Crucheter, to whisper.
• Cruchette, a little pitcher.
• Crucial, cross-like.
• Crucié, tortured, tormented.
• Crucier, to torture, to torment.
• Crucifiement, a crucifying.
• Crucifix, for Crucifié, crucifi'd.
• Crucigeres, Cross-bearers.
• Cruelisé, cruelly used.
• Cruente, le flux cruente, the bloudy flux.
• Crujon, Cruon, any round thing, as a mans scull.
• Crural, of, or belonging to the thigh.
• Cruzol, Cruzeul, a Founders mould.
• Crytoportique, a secret walk, or vault under ground.
• Crysolyte, for Crysolite, a Chryso∣lite.
• Crystalin, for crystal, Crystal.
• Cubaseau, the little Sea-nettle.
• Cubebes, Cubebs, an Aromatical and Indian fruit.
• Cubiculaire, a Groom of the Cham∣ber.
• Cubiculaire (Adj.) of, or belonging to the Chamber.
• Cubital, of, or belonging to a cubit.
• Cucube, night-shade.
• Cucurbite, a Gourd.
• Cucurbitin, of, or belonging to Gourds.
• Cucuye, the name of a bird.
• Cueillement, Cueilleure, a gather∣ing.
• Cuens, an Earl.
• Cueur, for coeur, the heart.
• Cueurs, the heart-resembling cher∣ries.
• Cueut, a whetstone.
• Cueux de plomb, a sow of lead.
• Cuferin, a horses running at the nose.
• Cuidé, thought.
• Cuider, to think.
• Cuidance, Cuider, thinking.
• Cuidereau, a Braggadochio.
• Cuideur, a thinker.
• Cuidrelles, as Cuydrelles.
• Cuigner, to hold open with wed∣ges.
• Cuignet, a little corner; also a lit∣tle wedge.
• Cuilier, for cueiller, a spoon.
• Cuiliere, a ladle.
• Cuin, a wedge.
• Cuirace, for Cuirasse, armour.
• Cuirain, leathern-stuff.
• Cuirasseux, thick and stiff as a hide.
• Cuirassine, a slight armour.
• Cuirie, a leathern Jerkin.
• Cuissant, for cuisant, smarting.
• Cuisinal, of, or belonging to a kit∣chin.
• Cuisinement, a dressing of meat.
• Cuisineux, fit for Cookery, belong∣ing to the kitchin.
• Cuissal, for Cuissar, an armour for the thigh.
• Cuissedame, the name of a kind of pear.
• Cuisselette, Cuissette, a little thigh.
• Cuisse-né, thigh-born.
• Cuissier, of, or belonging to the thigh.
• Cuissinet, for coussinet, a little cu∣shion.
• Cuissots, tasses, armour for the thighs.
• Cuite, a seething, or baking.
• Cuivreux, full of copper.
• Culace, Culason, for Culasse, the breech of a gun.
• Culant, setting on his tail.
• Culassé, foiled, thrown down.
• Culasseur, one that foils, or sets ano∣ther on his tail.
• Culeron, the hinder part of the but∣tocks of a horse.
• Culetage, Culetis, a leacherous mo∣tion of the back-side.
• Culeter, to stir the buttocks up and down.
• Culette, for Culasse, the breech of a gun.
• Culier, of, or belonging to the arse.
• Culiere, a crupper for a horse.
• Culinaire, of, or belonging to a kit∣chin.
• Cul-levé, level-coyl.
• Cullot, as Culot; also a cushion made to ride post on.
• Culpe d'un artichau, the pulp or substance of an Artichoke.
• Cul-pelé, bald-arst.
• Culrage, as curage.
• Culte (Adj.) elaborate.
• Cultellaire, of a knife, like a knife.
• Cultivage, Cultivation, Cultivement, tillage.
• Cultiveur, a labourer.
• Cume (for cuve) de pressoir, the trough which receives the liquor expressed.
• Cumulativement, abundantly, by heaps.
• Cumulé, heaped up.
• Cumuler, to heap up.
• Cunctation, delay.
• Cuneiforme, wedge-like.
• Cuniculeux, full of inward holes, or by-corners.
• Cunilage, Winter-savoury.
• Cunoet, a Kennet-apple.
• Cupide, desirous, greedy.
• Cupule, the cup of an acorn.
• Curage, the herb Arsesmart.
• Curailles de maison, the sweepings of a house.
• Curarion, cure.
• Cure, for soin, care, heed, or re∣gard.
• Curestable, a Groom.
• Curette, a Surgeons Probe.
• Cureures, as Curailles.
• Curial, of, or belonging to a Court.
• Curialiste, a Courtier.
• Curialité, courtship.
• Curie, a Tribe, or Ward in a Ci∣ty.
• Curin, a thin (or small) skin.
• Curoir, as Curette.
• Curtille, a kind of Vermine.
• Curtin, the name of an apple.
• ...

• Cuscoamy, Cuscouil, well hanged, well stoned.
• Cuscute, a kind of worm; also the weed Dodder.
• Cusins, Win-berries.
• Cussonné, worm-eaten.
• Custode (for Gardien) a Guardi∣an. Custode de lit, a bed-cur∣tain.
• Cutané, skinny, or of the skin.
• Cuticulaire, full of Pores for sweat to come out at.
• Cuvée, a tub full of.
• Cuvelier, a Tub-maker.
• Cuviel, Cuvier, a Bathing-tub; al∣so a Dying-fat, or lead.
• Cuviere, a Cestern to cool drinking-pots in Summer.
• Cuyderolles, Cuydrelles, Crow-flow∣ers.
• Cuyrassine, as Cuirassine.
• Cuyvre, for cuivre, copper.
• Cuyvreux, full of copper.
• Cyané, Azure.
• Cyathe, a kind of measure.
• Cyboïde, Os Cyboïde, a certain bone in the instep.
• Cyclamine, the herb Hogs-bread; the wilde Vine; Wood-night∣shade.
• Cyclopique, one-eyed.
• Cycogne, for Cigogne, a Stork.
• Cycogneau, a young Stork.
• Cyerce, the North-wind.
• Cygnean, like a Swan, of, or be∣longing to a Swan.
• Cygneur, a Swan-keeper.
• Cymace, Cymas, as Cymaise in the N. D.
• Cymacion, Cymat, a small Ogee in building.
• Cymettes. See Cyme in the N. D.
• Cymier, as Cimier in the N. D.
• Cymiti••re, for Cimetiere, a Church∣yard.
• Cynabre, for Cinnabre, Cinoper.
• Cynamolge, an Arabian bird that used to suck bitches.
• Cynanthropie, a sort of Frensie.
• Cynie, for Cynique, a Cynick.
• Cyniphe, a Gnat, or Dog-fly.
• Cyniphé, dogged.
• Cynocephale, a Baboon.
• Cyntre, as Cintre in the N. D.
• Cyon, a Whirlwind.
• Cypere, a kind of Reed.
• Cypressier, of, or belonging to a Cy∣pras-tree-
• Cyre, as Sire in the N. D.
• Cyron, for ciron, a ha••d-worm.
• Cyronne, a Sear-cloth.
• Cys••mbre, water-mint.
• Cystique, the name of a v••in.
• Cythariser, to sing, or whizze as the wind.
• Cyvade, a Shrimp, or Prawn.