Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/149

 Buvettes. Sippings, tiplings; and particularly the Iudges drinkings, or Collations.

Buvetter. as Buveter. Buvotter. The same.

Buxolle: m. The diall, or compasse, whereby a ship is guided.

Buydon: m. Such a cage, coupe, or open basket (of wicker) as Poulters keepe, and feed their chickens, or other fowle in.

Buye. as Buie. A water pot, or pitcher.

Buyele: m. as Buxolle. Buyer. A Box-tree, or shrub.

Buyrette: f. as Burette. Buys: m. Box; Looke Bouïs. Buysé: m. ée: m. Bored, full of holes; or, that hath holes made into it.

Buyser. To bore, pierce, make holes into, or make full of holes.

Buysine. as Buisine. Buytronne: f. A furnace to melt, and fine, siluer in.

Buyzart. Looke Buisart. Buzart. A Buzzard, or Bald-kite.

Buze. A Buzzard, Bald-kite; also, as Buse. Buzine: f. A bagpipe, or, a clownes trumpet; a clownish instrument, made of pitched barke, and sounding like a trumpet: ¶ Gasc. also, as Busine. Byble: f. as Bible. Byrrasque: f. A turbulent, and high-going sea, or horrible tempest at sea; as Birrasque. Byrantin. A peece of coyne worth a double ducket, or thereabouts; Looke Besant, & Bisantin. Byze: The sea-fish, Bonito.

C

Ca. Is sometimes an Aduerbe of Place, and signifies, hither, to this place, this way; sometimes an Interiection of calling, or commaunding; where one bids another come vnto him, (and then signifies, approach, draw neere, come hither;) or to giue him somwhat; (then signifying, lets see there, giue me that, reach hither;) or to follow him (and then signifies, follow hoe, come after, &c.) This Ca is pronounced as Sa. ça en arriere. Formerly, in former times, heretofore.  ça & là. Diffusedly, scatteringly, now here now there, hither and thither; in scattered troups, loose companies.

Caable. as Cable. A wind-fall.

Cabab: m. The chucking, churring, or iouking of a Partridge.

Cababezancé. Loaden with bags, and wallets; also, commented on; (a word coyned by Rab.) Cabaçet: m. As Cabasset. Cabal: m. The money, or marchandise which one takes of another, to yeeld him the halfe, or third, or fourth, part of the gaine thats made thereof.

Cabalanizer. To drinke like a horse; to swill, gull, quaffe, tipple extreamely.

Cabale: f. The Jewes Caball; or, a hidden science of diuine mysteries, which the Rabbies affirme, was reuealed, and deliuered, together with the Law, vnto Moses, and from him deriued, by successiue relation, vnto posteritie; (yet is it, in truth, no better than a vaine rabble of their owne traditions.)  Tenu secret comme Cabale. Concealed as a speciall mysterie.

Cabalin: m. ine: f. Of, or belonging to, a horse. Ongle cabaline. Seeke Ongle. Cabaliste: m. A Cabalist; a professor, or vnderstander, of the Iewes traditions.

Cabalistique: com. Cabalisticall; of, or belonging to, the Iewish Caball, or Iewish traditions.

Caban: m. A gabardine, or cloake of felt.

Cabane: f. A cote, or cottage; also, a shed, or cabin made of boughes.

Cabaret: m. An Ale-house; a tipling, and victualling house, tent, or booth; also, the hearbe Haslewort, Fole-*foot, Cabaret, Asarabacca.  Suppost de cabaret. An Ale-knight, Ale-house-haunter, lick-spigot, common tipler, ordinarie drunkard.

Cabaretier: m. A sutler, common victualler, Ale-house-keeper; also, as suppost de Cabaret. Cabaretter. To frequent Ale-houses.

Cabas: m. A fraile (for raisins, or figs.)  Vn vieil cabas. An old fraile wherein figs, &c, haue beene; also, an old, or decayed woman, that hath been a good fellow in her dayes.

Cabassé: m. ée: f. Frayled; put, or packed vp in a frayle; heaped, or hoorded vp together, as in a frayle.

Cabasseau. as Cubaseau. Cabasser. To fill a fraile with raisins &c; to put, or pack vp, in a frayle; also, to heape, or hoord vp together, as raisins, &c, in a fraile.

Cabasset: m. A sleight helmet, or casket.  Cabasset de papier. A long hood, or Myter, of paper.

Cabasson: m. A certaine little, toothlesse, and great headed, fish.

Cabat. as Cabas. Cabau. as Cabal. Cabeillau: m. Fresh cod.

Cabeçon. as Caveçon. Cabestan: m. The Capstane of a ship.

Cabilaud: m. The Cheuin; (tearmed so by French Purueyors.)

Cabillau: m. Fresh cod.

Cabinet: m. A cabinet, or casket, for iewels, &c; also, a closet, little chamber, or wardrobe, wherin one keeps his best, or most esteemed, substance; also, an arbor in a garden.  Cabinet d'Allemagne. A kind of standish; or a small cabinet seruing for, or hauing in it, a standish.  Le cabinet du Roy. The priuie chamber.

Cabirotade. as Capirotade. Cabirots: m. The sperme, or spawne, of Sturgeons, spread vpon bread, and eaten with vinegar, oyle, and pepper.

Cable: m. A cable, or great rope.

Cable: f. A wind-fall; a tree ouerthrowne by wind, or tempestuous weather.

Cabochard: m. arde: f. Headie, wilfull, obstinate; giddie, fantasticall, haire-braind.

Caboche: f. The Head: ¶Pic. Caboche bien tymbrée. A well-garnished head-*peece, well-tackled braine-panne, a stayed, or discreet pate.

Cabochenu. as Cabochard. Caboches. A rebellious crue of Parisians in Charles the sixts time; called so of their captaine, whose name was Simonet Caboche. Cabocheux. as Cabochard; Or, whole head is full of toyes; whole courses are wholly guided by the fond deuises of his owne braine.

Cabochon de pierre precieuse. The beazil, collet, head,