Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/20

 the great, &c.

Accopper. as Achoper. Accoquiné. Made tame, inward, familiar; also, growne as lazie, sloathfull, idle, as a beggar.

Accoquiner. To make tame, inward, familiar; to reclaim a wild thing.  s'Accoquiner. To wax as lazie, become as idle, grow as sloathfull, as a beggar.

Accord: m. Accord, agreement, concordance, consent; also, a contract, composition, bargaine agreed on; also, the deed whereby that contract, &c, is made, or passed; also an accord, or concord in musicke.

Accordable. Compoundable, accordable, agreeable; fit, or easie, to be agreed.

Accordailles: f. The betrothing, or making sure of a man and woman together.

Accordance: f. An accord, or agreement; a concord, or concordance in musicke.

Accordant: Agreeable, accordant, concordant; well fitting vnto: compounding, or consenting, with.

Accordé. vn ac: A man betrothed to a woman.

Accordé. Accorded, agreed, concurred with; consented, graunted, yeelded vnto; chaffered, bargained, compounded for; attoned, compounded, reconciled together.  Figure accordée. Looke Figure. Accordée. Vne accordée. A woman that's handfast with, or betroathed vnto, a man.

Accordement: m. An according, concurring, or agreeing with; a yeelding, or graunting vnto; also, a bargaining, or compounding for; also, a reconciliation, or composition of differences; an agreeing vpon.

Accorder. To accord, concur, consent, agree, with; to yeeld, or graunt vnto; also, to attone, compound, reconcile differences, or parties in difference; also, to bargain, chaffer, compound for; also, to agree vpon.  Accorder vne fille. To handfast, affiance, betroath himselfe vnto a maiden.  Deux chiens ne s'accordent point à vn os: Prov. We say, Two cats and a mouse, two wiues in one house, two dogs and a bone, neuer agree in one.

Accorné: m. ée: f. Horned, hauing, or wearing horns: (In Blazon) attired.

Accort: m. te: f. Discreet, headie, warie, aduised, circumspect, foreseeing, aware; of a good spirit, quicke wit, notable reach, that hath an excellent forecast; also, wilie, subtill, cunning.

Accortement. Warily, discreetly, heedfully, circumspectily, aduisedly; wittily, subtilly, cunningly.

Accortesse: f. Circumspection, warinesse, heedfulnesse, discretion, aduisednesse, a great reach, or forecast, subtiltie of spirit, quicknesse of wit.

Accortise: f. as Accortesse. Accostable: com. Accoastable; fit, or easie, to be accoasted.

Accosté: m. ée: f. ''Accoasted, approached, or drawne neere vnto; growne familiar with; also, affronted, braued, vrged. ''

Accoster: To accoast, or ioine side to side; to appraoch, or draw neere vnto; also, to wax acquainted, or grow familiar, with; also, to affront, vrge, braue (to his face.)

Accoté: m. ée: f. Vnderset, vnderpropped; whose sides are held vp; supported, sustained, staied from shaking, or slipping; also, reared, or leaned, against.

Accotement: m. An vndersetting, vnderpropping; supporting, sustaining, staying vp; also, a prop, shore, supporter.

Accotepot: m. A prop, or stay, for a (seething) pot; properly, a thicke peece of yron, (made somewhat like a halfe moone) wherewith the one side of a pot is supported.

Accoter. To vnderset, vnderprop, or hold vp the sides of; to sustain, support, shore, buttresse, beare vp; to stay from shaking, or slipping.  s'Accoter contre. To reare himselfe, or leane, against.

Accouché: m. ée: f. Laid downe, got into bed.

Accouchée. A woman that lies in childbed.

Accouchement: m. A lying downe in bed; also, a womans being brought to bed; or her being in childbed.

Accoucher. To lie downe in, to get himselfe, to bed; also to be brought to bed, as a woman of a child.

Accoudement: m. A leaning on the elbow.

s'Accouder. To leane, rest, or stay, on his elbow.

Accoudoir: m. A forme, bench, rayle, &c, whereon one leanes with his elbow; a rest, a stay, a leaning stocke.  Vne chaire à accoudoirs. A chaire with elbowes.

Accoulpé: m. ée: f. Blamed for, charged with, accused of, a crime.

Accouplable: com. Yoakeable, coupleable, fit to be coupled with.

Accouplage: m. A coupling, or coniunction; a yoaking, or vniting together, or vnto.

Accouplé. Coupled, yoaked, ioyned together, or vnto.

Accouplement. as Accouplage. Accoupler. To ioyne, vnite, couple, yoake together, or vnto.

Accouragé: m. ée: f. Incouraged, hartened, imboldened; that hath mettle put into him.

Accourager. To hearten, incourage, imbolden.

Accourber; & Accourbir. To bow, crooke, or bend inwards, or towards.

Accourci: m. ie: f. Shortened, abridged, curtalled, contracted, clipped, or cut short.

Accourcir. To shorten, abridge, curtall, clip, or cut short.

Accourcissement. An abridging, shortening, curtalling, contracting; a clipping, or cutting short.

Accourement: m. A concourse, comming, or running of many men together to one place; an assemblie, or hastie gathering of people from many places vnto one.

Accourir. To run, hast, or hie together in flocks, or troups, vnto a place.

Accours. as Accourement; Also, a chase.

Accousiné. Taken as, acknowledged for, a kinsman.

Accousiner. To make, acknowledge, or take, for his cousin.

Accoustement: m. A hearkening, or listening too; a drawing neere with his eares, or vnto the eare of.

Accouster. To hearken, listen, giue eare to, draw neere vnto the eare of, or, with his eares.

Accousteur: m. A hearkener; one that listens, or giues eare, vnto another.

Accoustré: m. ée: f. Dressed, attired, arraied, apparelled, trimd, decked.  Accoustré à la Tigresque. Cruelly handled, horribly bethwacked, or bescratched.  Il m'a mal accoustré. He hath vsed me very hardly, he hath dealt most badly with me; or, he hath brought me to much misfortune, a poore estate, an ill passe.

Accoustrement: m. A dressing, attiring, apparelling, decking, trimming; also, a garment, raiment, habilimēt, suit of apparell, suit of cloathes.

Accoustrer. To cloath, dresse, apparell, attire, array; deck, trimme. O comme il accoustre les gens. Oh how vilely he disgraces, how badly he reports of, how filthily hee handles, how skurrily he deales with, all men. Il s'accoustre bien. He stuffes himselfe soundly, hee lines his iacket throughly with liquor; The like is;