Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/214

 Colle: f. Anger, choller; also, as Colline; or, as in Colles. À chaude colle. In anger, in choller, in hoat bloud, or while the bloud was vp.

Colle: f. Glue; also, solder; also, the vnprofitable corners of hides, and skinnes, cut off in the dressing.  Colle de bouche. Mouth glue, water glue; (the best kind of glue.)  Colle de cerf. as Forte; White, and cleere-coloured glue; made of the skinnes of all kind of foure-footed beasts. Colle de farine. (Stationers) past.  Colle forte. Ordinarie white glue; as in Colle de cerf. Colle à or. Borax, or greene earth; vsed in the souldering of gold.  Colle à pierres. Cement; made of ordinarie marble, Parian marble, and the strongest glue.  Colle de poisson. Mouth glue, water glue.  Colle de taureau. The strongest kind of glue, vsed by Carpenters, Joyners, &c.

Collé: m. ée: f. Glued; soldered; pasted; fast ioyned, surely closed.

Collectage: m. A collecting, or gathering together.

Collectanes: m. A certaine Order of Franciscan, or Grey Friers.

Collecte: f. A collection, leuie, gathering.

Collecteur: m. A Collector, leuier, gatherer of.  Sergent collecteur. Looke Sergent. Collectif: m. iue: f. Collectiue, gathering, or that gathereth.  En nom collectif. All together, one with another.

Collection: f. A collection, or gathering together.

Collée: f. A necke-imbracement, an imbracing about the necke; a greeting, or welcome, expressed by such an imbracement; also, a dust, thumpe, or blow, in the neck; and hence;  Donner la collée. To knight.

College: m. A Colledge.

Collegue: m. A Colleague, fellow, or copartener, in Office.

Collement: m. A gluing, or soldering together.

Coller. To glue; solder; past; ioyne, or close vp, surely.

Collerage: m. Collerage; a pecuniarie duetie exacted, in some places, for the collers worne by wine-drawing horses, or men.

Collerette de femme. A small necke-ruffe, neckercher, or neck-band, (worne by women.)

Colles: f. Crosse walls of stone, &c, in some vineyards; Looke Bancs. Collet: m. The throat, or forepart, of the necke; also, the coller of a Jerkin &c; the cape of a cloke; the necke-*peece of any garment; also, a kind of ginne, or snarle, wherewith Conies are caught (most commonly by the necke.)  Collet de chimise. A shirt-band.  Collet de femme. A neckercher.  Collet de marroquin. A Spanish-leather Jerkin.  Collet de mouton. A necke of mutton.  Vn collet à peignoir. A large raile which women put about their neckes when they combe themselues.  Mettre la main sur le collet à. To stay, arrest, or seize on; to take one prisoner.

Colletages: m. Taxes, aides, and subsidies leuied of the people.

Colleter. To imbrace about the necke, &c; See Coleter. Colletier: m. A Jerkin-maker.

Colletin: m. A Jerkin.

Colleur: m. A gluer.

Colleure: f. A gluing; or soldering; a sureclosing.

Colleux: m. euse: f. Glewie, full of glue, cleauing as glue.

Collier: m. A coller (or chaine) of gold, &c, for the necke; also, a dog-coller; horse-coller; &c; any coller.  Colliers. Earings, or clues; the strings wherewith the bottome of a sayle, or the bonnet, and the tacke, or sheat, are tied together.  Vous estiez le chien au grand collier. You were the onely noted man, th' onely kill-cow, th' onely terrible fellow; (rustically.)  Tirer au collier contre. To contend, striue, wrastle hard with.

Colligance: f. A binding, tying, or knitting together.

Colligé: m. ée: f. Gathered, or brought together; also, vnited, or assembled.

Colligence. as Colligance; Or, a gathering, or bringing together. Colliger. To gather, or bring together; also, to vnite, or assemble in one.

Collin: m. A long beaked Riuer-fowle, of a beautifull grayish colour; also, as Colin. Colline: f. A little hill.

Colliquatif: m. iue: f. Subiect to the chollicke.

Colliquation: f. A colliquation; a consumption of the radicall humor, or substance of the bodie; also, a melting, resoluing, or dissoluing.

Collique passion. The Chollicke; See Colique. Colliqueux: m. euse: f. Sicke, or full, of the Chollicke.

Collision: f. A knocking, dashing, clapping, beating together.

Collitigant: m. ante: f. Wrangling, iangling, going to law together; at suit one with another, litigiously handling one another.

Collizée. See Colisée. Collobe: m. A kind of sleeuelesse vpper garment in fashion among the old Romans.

Collocation. An orderlie placing, setling, or disposing of things together.

Colloir: m. Colloire: f. A cullander, or strainer.

Colloque: m. A conference, communication; consultation.

Colloqué. Set, setled, placed, disposed; applied, bestowed.

Colloquer. To place together; to settle in, or assigne to, one, and the same ranke; to dispose, put, set, bestow, applie, fitly, equally, orderly.

Colludant: m. One that doth any thing by couin, or collusion; a deceiuer, a double dealer.

Colludant: m. ante: f. Colluding, dealing by couin, or, doubly dealing.

Colluder. To collude; to make shew of one thing, and do the contrarie; to deale by couine, and collusion; to betray his cause vnto an aduersarie; to plead doubly, and further his aduersaries cause, thereby to deceiue a third person.

Collusion: f. Collusion, fraud, couine, deceit, guile, double dealing; a shew of disagreement, or controuersie with one, thereby to deceiue another.

Collyre: m. A (liquid) medicine for the eyes; or a medicine applied to the eyes in a liquid forme; also, a kind of Samian earth, whereof, among other things, eye-medicines are made.