Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/161

 Caresse: f. A cheering, cherishing, welcomming, friendly intertainment, hugging, blandishment, kind vsage, making much of.

Caresser. To cherish, hug, make much of, intertain friendly, vse kindly, make good cheere vnto.

Caret. fil de caret; Packthread.

Carfou: m. The peale which we also tearme Curfue, being of one bell, and about eight or nine of the clocke at night.

Cargade: f. as Cargaison. Cargaison: f. The fraight, fraught, or lading, of a ship.

Cargue: f. A charge, or onset, giuen on an enemie.

Carguer. To charge; also, to lade; also, to leane all on one side; (in which sence it is most vsed by Mariners.)

Cariage. Le c. The carriage, luggage, baggage; all the necessarie prouision of an armie, &c, carried with, or after, it.

Caribe. The most biting kind of Indian pepper.

Caribot: m. A lunchion, or big peece, as of bread, &c.

Carie: f. Rottennesse, or putrifaction in wood by long continuance; a worme in wood; corruption in any thing.

Se Carier. To rot, putrifie, corrupt.

Carieux: m. euse: f. Rotten, putrified, worme-eaten; corrupted.

Carillon: m. A chyming of bels; a knell.  Ie te frotteray à double carillon. I will beat thee like a stock fish, I will swinge thee while I may stand ouer thee.

Carillonné: m. ée: f. Chymed, or knowled.

Carillonner. To chyme, or knowle, bels.

Carillonneur: m. A chymer, or knowler, of bels.

Carimari carimara. ¶Rab. See Carymari. Carine: f. The keele of a ship.

Cariol: m. as Cariole. Cariole: f. The root of a horses tayle, or the bone thereof; the rumpe-bone.

Cariophillate: f. Hearbe Auens, Bennet, or blessed.

Carisi. The name of a certaine Peare; also, the perrie made thereof.

Carizé. Kersie.

Carler. as Carreler. Carlin. An Italian coyne worth fortie Quadrins. Carline: f. The Carline, or Carline thistle; erroniously confounded, by some Authors, with our Ladies thistle.  Petite carline. The low, or little, Carline (thistle.)

Carlingue: f. The step of a Mast; the peece of timber whereinto the foot thereof enters.

Carlonne. Vivre à la Carlonne. To deale plainly.

Carlure: f. as Carrelure. Carmaignole: f. An Apricocke.

Carme: m. A verse; also, a charme; also, the horne-*beame, or yoake tree; also, a white Frier.

Carmelitains: m. The Carmelites; an Order of white Friers.

Carminatif: m. iue: f. Wind-voiding, wind-dissoluing, windinesse-correcting; also, flesh-taming, lust-abating.

Carminificateur. A versifier; a maker of verses.

Carmoussal: m. A kind of Turkish ship.

Carnacier: m. ere: f. Fleshie, of flesh; bloudie, cruell; flesh-deuouring, bloud-affecting; liuing, or feeding on flesh; also, as Carnassier. Carnage. Flesh time, the season wherein tis lawfull to eat flesh; ¶Pic: also, a slaughter, butcherie, killing, slaying, murther of men.  Carnages. Flesh, flesh-meat, flesh ware, prouision of flesh.

Carnagier. as Carnacier. Carnallage: m. as Carnage; a killing; a slaying; a slaughter; especially of beasts; as in Carnaller. Carnaller. To kill, butcher, slay, slaughter; especially beasts found damage-fesent (which the partie dammaged in some places, and cases, may lawfully do) and eat, or sell their flesh.

Carnasseries: f. Fleshie matters.

Carnassier: m. ere: f. Plumpe, fleshie, full, well batled, well fed; also, as Carnacier. Carnaval: m. Shrouetide; also, a licentious, or dissolute season.

Carnavalée: f. A wench thats growne as licentious, or is vsed as licentiously, as the Carnaval; (ou, qui est chevauchée tout le long du Carnaval.) Carne: f. An edge, or corner.   Carne de testons. A quarterne of Testons, consisting of foure, or of fortie.

Carneau: m. A battlement (of a wall.)

Carnelé: m. ée: f. Imbattled; hauing battlements.

Carnelle: f. The stampe of a peece of coyne.

Carneller. To stampe, or coyne, a peece of coyne.

Carnet. as Cayer. Carniforme: com. Of a fleshie substance, or forme; like flesh.

Carnosité: f. Carnositie, Fleshlinesse, fulnesse of flesh.

Carnu. Looke Charnu. Carobe. as Carrobe, or Carrube. Carocher. A coachman.

Carolle: f. A kind of daunce wherein many daunce together; also, a Carroll, or Christmas song.

Caroller. To daunce, to reuell it; to sing carrols.

Carolus: m. A peece of white mony, worth x d. Tour. or a iust English penny.  Carolus de Bezançon. A siluer coyne; and is worth about ix d. sterl.  Carolus de Flandres. Another, worth about iij s. sterl.

Carocler. To inroule.

Carosse: f. A carosse, or caroach.

Carote: f. The Carrot (root, or hearbe.)  Carote sauvage. Daucus, wilde Carrot, birds neast.

Carotes. The hearbe Carroway, and Carroway seed; ¶Dodoneus. Carotide. A branch of the great Arterie; which after it hath mounted a little by the side of the necke, diuides it selfe into two branches; one (inward and the greater) goes vp to the braine; the other (outward) bestowes it selfe on the Larinx, tongue, nose, eyes, and muscle of the temples.

Carouges: f. Carobs, or Carob-beanes, and Carob-beane cods; tearmed also, S. Iohns bread.

Carous. A carousse of drinke.

Carousser. To quaffe, swill, carousse it.

Carozze. as Carosse; a caroach, or great coach.

Carpase: m. A certain plant, whose iuice, being drunke, procureth sleepe, and in sleeping strangleth; (A report of auncient Herbarists; for the moderne ones either make no mention of it, or, confesse they know it not.)