Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/203

 (most commonly) of Tyles, Potshards, Flint, Glasse, the drosse of yron, &c, beaten to dust, and incorporated with lime, oyle, grease, rosin, and water.  Ciment royal. An excellent Cement, or Solder, vsed by Goldsmiths; (heretofore Mintmen compounded a Cement for the tryall of gold, and tearmed it so.)

Cimenté: m. ée: f. Cemented; soldered, closed, or ioyned by Cement.

Cimenter. To cement; to solder, close, or ioyne together with Cement.

Cimet: m. as Cime; the top of a plant, or tree. Cimeterre: m. A scymitar, or smyter; a kind of short, and crooked, sword, much in vse among the Turks.

Cimettes. Looke Cymettes. Cimier: m. The vpper part of a rumpe of Beefe, &c, next, or neere, vnto the chine.  Iouër du cimier. To leacher.

Cimitiere: m. A churchyard.  De nouveau medecin cimitiere bossu: Prov. An vnexperienced Physition fattens the Churchyard.  Veau mal cuict, & poules cruds font les cimitieres bossus: Pro. Raw Veale, and Chickens make fat churchyards.

Cimmerique. Tenebres Cimmeriques. Cimmerian (viz. perpetuall, or continuall) darknesse.

Cimolée. terre Cimolée. as Terre Cimolie. Cimolie. terre Cimolie. Fullers earth; a kind of chalk; in lieu whereof (at this day not found, or not knowne) men foist in the thickened grounds, or bottome of the water of Grindlestones.

Cimolienne. Terre Cimolienne. The same.

Cin de bois. A knot, or knurre, in wood.

Cinabre. as Cinnabre. ''Synoper; Vermillion; or, a kind of Lybian Minerall, redder then Vermillion. Look'' Cinnabre. Cinabrin: m. ine: f. Red, ruddie (as Vermillion.)

Cincinatule: m. One that continually frizles, or curles his haire; one whose head is frizled, or curled (by art;) any such effeminate, or spruce, youth.

Cincture. as Ceincture. A girdle.

Cindre: f. (The same.)

Cindré: m. ée: f. Girt; also, spotted; also, supported.

Cindrer. To gird; also, to spot; also, as Cintrer. Cinefaction: f. A reducing into, a burning vnto, ashes.

Cinge. Looke Singe. Cinglant. Sayling, cutting the sea.

Cingler. Looke Singler. Cinit: m. The little bird called, a Siskin.

Cinnabrisé: m. ée: f. Mingled, or coloured, with Cynoper.

Cinnabre: m. Cynoper, Vermillion, Sanguinarie; is either naturall (a soft, red, and heauie stone found in Mines) or artificiall (the more common, and better coloured) made of calcinated Sulpher, and Quicksiluer.

Cinnamé: m. ée: f. Cinnamonized; sweetened with Cinnamon; or sweet as Cinnamon.

Cinnamome: f. Cinnamon: (Some learned men are of opinion, that the true Cinnamon of the Ancients (being a wood, and not, as ours, the barke of a tree) is hardlie to be found at this day; and that the rinde, or barke, which we commonly hold to be Cinnamon, is much inferior vnto it, and should rather be tearmed, Cassia, and Canella.)

Cinq. Fiue.

Cinquaine: f. The name of a certaine vine, that thriues not in a moist soyle.

Cinquante. Fiftie.

Cinquantenier: m. A certaine Officer, or Magistrate in Paris, that somewhat resembles, in his authoritie, our Aldermans Deputie; also, a Captaine, or Commaunder, of fiftie men.

Cinquantiéme. The fiftieth.

Cinquener. To yeeld fiue for one.

Cinquiéme. The fifth, or fift.

Cintre: m. A Centrie, or Mould for an Arch; the frame of wood whereon it is built, and whereby it is vpheld in the building.

Cintrer. To mould an Arch; to build it on, or (in the building) to vphold it with, a Centrie, or frame of tymber.

Cinturin. Looke Ceinturon. Cion. A great tempest, or whirlewind vpon the sea; also, as Sion, or Scion.

Cipres: m. ''The Cypresse tree. Looke'' Cyprés. Cipricimi (compounded of foure words.) Looke Ci. Cipsule: f. as Capsule. Circée: f. A kind of Nightshade, that beares manie small blacke flowers (not easily found now-a-daies.)

Circombilivagination: f. A circumbiliuigation, circular motion; going round, wheeling about.

Circombilivaginer. To turne, goe round, wheele about; and (in discourse) to vse many circumstances.

Circoncir. To circumcise.

Circoncis: m. ise: f. Circumcised.

Circoncision. Circumcision, the cutting of the fore-skin; also, the nation, or generation of the Iewes.  La Circoncision. New yeares day.

Circonference: f. A circumference, compassing, or bringing about.

Circonflex. Accent circonflex. Looke Accent. Circongirer. To turne, twirle, wheele about.

Circonjacent: m. ente: f. Lying about; situate, or a-*bording, on each side of.

Circonlocution: f. A circumlocution; a tedious paraphrase, or description; a going about the bush (in words.)

Circonscript: m. te: f. Circumscribed, limitted, bounded; appointed; restrained; made briefe, short, succinct; also, deceiued, beguiled, fetcht ouer; also, abolished, raced, put out.

Circonscription: f. A circumscription; limitation, measuring, bounding; restraint, or prescription of compasse; also, guile, deceit, cousenage.

Circonscrire. To circumscribe; to restraine, or hold within certaine limits; to limit, appoint, or measure out bounds vnto; also, to cheat, beguile, deceiue, fetch ouer.

Circonspection: f. Circumspection; heed, aduisement, prouidence, warinesse; a vigilant consideration, a diligent looking round about.

Circonstance: f. A circumstance.

Circonstancié. Circumstanced; furnished with circumstances; or, compassed, as with circumstances.

Circonvenir. To enuiron, or incompasse; and hence; to circumuent, fetch in, or ouer; to beguile, deceiue, cousin, intrap, compasse with great sleight.

Circonvention: f. Circumuention, deceit, cousenage; an intrapping, beguiling, wylie compassing, or fetching ouer.

Circonvenu: m. uë: f. Enuironed, incompassed, come about; also, circumuented, fetched in or ouer; deceiued, beguiled, cousened, intrapped.

Circonvoisin: m. ine: f. Neighbouring, neere, hard