Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/26

 Adjourné: m. ée: f. Adiurned, cited, summoned, warned to appeare at a certaine day.

Adjournement: m. A citing, summoning, warning to appeare at a day; also, the Summons, or Processe, whereby a partie is so warned; also, a growing towards day.  Adiournement Libellé. Seeke Libellé. Adiournement personnel. A personall arrest, or seisure of the bodie.

Adjourner. To cite, summon, warne to appeare; to serue a proces of apparance on; also, to make day, or turne into day; or, as;  s'Adjourner. To wax day, or grow towards day.

Adjourneur: m. A citer, or summoner; one that warns, or serues a processe on, another to appeare.

Adjousté: m. ée: f. Added, put, or set vnto; also, encreased, augmented, inlarged.

Adjoustement: m. An adding, putting, or setting vnto; also, an increasing, augmenting, eeking.

Adjouster. To adde, adioyne, set, or put vnto; also, to increase, augment, eeke; also, as Adjuster; and hence;  Adjouster vn horologe. To wind vp a clocke.

Adipeux: m. euse: f. Fattie, full of fat; also, breeding fatnesse.  Veines adipeuses. Looke, Veine. Adire: m. A difference.

Adiré: m. ée: f. Wanting, wandered, missing, astray, out of the way; also, left, abandoned, bid farwell vnto.

Adirer. To wander, goe astray, be missing, or out of the way; also, to leaue, abandon, forsake, bid farewell vnto.

Adismé: m. ée: f. Tythed, on which a tythe is set, for which tythe is payed.

Adismer. To tythe; to set a tythe on, exact a tythe from.

Adjudicataire: m. He to whom a thing is adiudged, or deliuered by iudgement.

Adjudication: f. An adiudication; an adiudging, or giuing, or deliuerie vnto, by iudgement.

Adjugé: m. ée: f. Adiudged; giuen, or appointed, vnto, by iudgement.

Adjuger. To adiudge; to giue, passe, or appoint, vnto, by iudgement.

Adjurateur: m. An adiuror, or earnest swearer; also, one that exacts an oath.

Adjuration: f. An adiuration, or coniuration; an earnest swearing vnto; also, th' exaction of an oath from others.

Adjuré: m. ée: f. Adiured; coniured; sworne; or deposed vnto; from whom an oath is exacted.

Adjurer. To adiure; or coniure; to sweare earnestly vnto; also, to exact an oath of, to put vnto his oath.

Adjusté: m. ée: f. Adiusted; iustly placed, euenly couched, fitly or aptly set, orderly disposed.

Adjustement: m. An adiusting, iust placing, apt setting, euen couching, fit ioyning, handsome ordering, orderly disposing of seuerall things.

Adjuster. To adiust, place iustly, set aptly, couch euenly, ioyne handsomely, match fitly, dispose orderly, seuerall things together.

Adjutoire. The vpper bone of the arme toward the shoulder; so called by some Anotamists.

Admener. To lead, or bring vnto.

Admeneur. Looke, Ameneur. Admettre. To admit, receiue, intertaine, bring or let in; permit, suffer; approoue, allow of.

Admignoter. as Amignoter. Adminicule: m. An aid, helpe; support, prop.

Administrateur. An administrator, gouernour, manager of affaires for another.

Administration: f. An administration; gouernment, or charge; a guiding, or disposing of busines for another.

Administratoire: com. Administratorie; administring, or ministring vnto.

Administer. To minister, or administer; to guide, rule, gouerne, manage, handle, dispose of, a charge, or businesse.

Admirable: com. Wonderfull, admirable, maruellous, miraculous, aboue custome, or expectation.

Admirablement. Admirably; wonderfully, beyond expectation, or wont, maruellously, miraculously; excellently well.

Admiral: m. An Admirall; a Princes Lieutenant on the sea.

Admirale: f. An Admirallesse (The late Admirall Chastillons wife is called so in a Historie of some accompt among the French.)

Admiratif: m. Th' admiratiue point, or point of admiration (and of detestation) marked, or made, thus !

Admiration. Admiration, wonder, maruelling.

Admirauté: f. An Admiraltie; the office of an Admirall; also, th' Admirall Court.

Admiré: m. ée: f. Admired; wondered at.

Admirer. To wonder, admire, maruell at.

Admis: m. ise: f. Admitted, intertained, receiued, brought or let in; suffered, permitted; approoued, allowed of.

Admissible. Admittable; admissible; fit to be admitted, receiued; allowed of.

Admodiateur. A Lessor; he that letteth out land to halues, by great, or for part of the crop, increase, or profit thereof; also (and more properly) a Lessee, or Farmer, one that takes lands on those conditions.

Admodiation. A leassing, letting out to the halues, or for part of the crop, increase, or profit.

Admodier. To leasse, farme, or let out land by great, vnto halues, or for part of the crop, increase, or profit thereof.

Admonesté: m. ée: f. Admonished, warned, aduised, aduertised.

Admonestement. A warning, admonishment, aduertisement, aduisement; a shewing, a putting in mind of.

Admonester. To admonish, warne, aduertise; exhort, aduise; to shew, to put in mind of.

Admonesteur. An admonisher, warner, aduiser, exhorter, aduertiser.

Admonition. An admonition, exhortation; as Admonestement. Admorti. Looke, Amorti. Admortir. To dead, stint, quaile, abolish, extinguish, make cease; make disappeare; to mortaise, or ioyne by mortaise.  Admortir la foy, &c; vne rente; Looke Amortir. s'Admortir. A weake, aged, or sickly person, or (by the custome of Chalons) a villain, to giue himselfe, & all his goods vnto another, on condition that he shall maintaine him, and discharge his debts.

Admortissable. as Amortissable.

Admortissement. A mortaising; a disappearing, or loosing it selfe within another; as in the parts of pillars that are ioyned to other pieces; or in pillars made so, as many seeme to be ioyned in one; also, Mortmaine; and, a licence to hold in Mortmaine. Admortissement de foy, & homage. An exchanging of them for other seruices; an extinguishment of them. Admortissement d'heritage. A passing, or giuing of land in Mortmaine. Admortissement real. A certain priuiledge, whereby the bishop of Theroanne hath all kinds of iurisdiction vnder the king.