Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/269

 Cygne: m. A Swan; Looke Cigne. Cygnean: m. anne: f. Like a Swan; of, or belonging to a Swan.

Cygneur: m. A Swan-keeper; (a word sometimes vsed in derision of Seigneur.)

Cylindre: m. A rowler; the woodden instrument wherwith clods are broken, and allies plained.

Cymace: f. A ledge, or outward member in Architecture, fashioned somewhat like a Roman S, and tearmed a Waue, or Ogee.

Cymacion. A small Waue, or Ogee.

Cymaise. as Cymace. Cymas. The same.

Cymat. A small Waue, or Ogee (in building.)

Cymbale: f. A Cymball to play on.  Iouër des cymbales. autant que paillarder: ¶Rab. Cyme. as Cymace; also, as Cime. Cymettes: f. The shoots, or tender buds yeelded by the staulks of Coleworts, after the greater leaues haue beene cropped off.

Cymier: m. as Cimier; Also, a Crest, Cognisaunce, or deuice, borne on the top of an helmet. Cymitiere. A Churchyard; Looke Cimitiere. Cynabre. Cynoper; a kind of Vermilion; Looke Cinnabre. Cynamolge. An Arabian bird, that vseth to sucke bitches.

Cynanthropie. A frenzie, which maketh a man haunt vnfrequented places, with a conceit, that hee is turned into a dog.

Cynic: m. ique: f. Dogged, cinicall, doggish, currish, churlish.

Cyniphe. A gnat, midge, or dog-flie.

Cyniphé: m. ée: f. Dogged.

Cynocephale: m. A Baboone.

Cyntre. Looke Cintre. Cyon: m. A Whirlewind; or, the boisterous incounter of two strong winds (at Sea.)

Cypere: m. Cyperus, or Cypresse, Galingale, (a kind of reed.)

Cyprés: m. The Cyprus tree; or Cyprus wood.  Cyprés de Candie. The Candian Cyprus tree; (is lower, and smaller, and spreads it boughes in a rounder forme, than the ordinarie one.)  Cyprés de Iardin. Lauender Cotton; or, garden Cyprus.  Cyprés sauvage. Female Soothernwood.  Le menu, ou petit Cyprés. The same; or sweet Soothernwood.  Droict de branche de Cyprés. A duetie yeelded in old time by Englishmen arriuing at Bourdeaux, as a signe that they had beene there.

Cypressier: m. ere: f. Of, or belonging to, Cyprus.

Cyprin: m. ine: f. Of, or belonging to, th'Island Cyprus, or vnto Venus, the Patronesse thereof; whence;  Torche cyprine. The flame of loue.

Cyre. Looke Sire. Cyron: m. A hand-worme; Lorke Ciron. Cyronne. A seare-cloth; &c; as Ceroesne. Cysimbre: m. Water-Mint, fish-Mint, brooke-Mint, and horse-Mint.

Cystepatique. Artere cys. A braunch of the Arterie Coeliaque; which goes to the liuer, and gall.

Cystique. veine cystique. A certaine little veine issuing from the trunke of the Port veine, and thence mounting to the bladder of the gall; before it comes at which it is sometime single, and sometimes double; but there diuided into two branches. Cythariser. To sing, or whizze as the wind.

Cytise. The shrubbie plant Citisus, shrub-Trefoyle, Herbarist, and Tetrifolie; some also call it, milke Trefoile; because it increases milke in the cattell that feed on it.

Cyvade. A Shrimpe, or Prawne.  D  Dâ, for deà. An Interiection, confirming the word whereto it is ioyned; as ouy dâ, yes verily; non-dâ, no in truth, or, no forsooth.

Dabblée. See Dablée. D'abbordée. At first, at first sight, at their arriuall, as soon as they touched, as soone as they came together.

Dablée: f. A crop of corne, &c; corne growing, or standing, on the ground; also, Haruest, or the reaping of corne, &c.

Daces: f. Tolles.

Dacier: m. A toll-gatherer.

Dacque. A certaine weed like vnto our Docke.

Dacte: m. A Date.

Dactier. The Palme, or Date tree.  Dactier d'Inde. Th'Indian Date tree.

Dactilaire: com. Of, or belonging to, a Date; also, Date-*like.  Cautere dactilaire. See Cautere. Dactiliomantie: f. Finger-Magicke.

Dactyle: m. The Date-grape, or Finger-grape; also, the hearbe Dogges-tooth; also, a kind of long shell-fish; also, a long precious stone found in Candia; also (in versifying) a foot of three sillables, whereof the first is long, the two other short.

Dactylogie: f. Finger-talke; speech made with the fingers.

Dada. A horse; (Childishly.)

Dadée: f. Childish toying, speech, or dalliance; whence; Souffrir à vn enfant toutes ses dadées. To cocker, or cokes it; to make a feddle, or wanton of it.

Dadvantage. Moreouer; furthermore; ouer-and besides; also, better then; as, il estoit monté d'advantage, Hee was better mounted than the rest; (in which sence it must euer bee written with an Apostrophe.)

Daemon: m. A diuell, spirit, soule.

Dagard: m. A Brocket, Spitter; Pricket; a young male Deere that but begins to put forth a head.

Dagasse: f. A great dagger.

Dagobert. The name of a certaine ruddie, & very good peare.

Dagorie: f. The name of a faire yellow apple.

Dagorne: f. A decrepite, and toothlesse beldame.

Dague: f. A dagger; also, the head of the young Deere, called a Spitter, or Pricket.  Dague & baston. Large measure, heaped measure, measure with aduantage.  Dague à roëlles. A Scottish dagger; or Dudgeon haft dagger.  Servante faicte à la dague. A soothing wench, a colloguing queane.

Daguenet: m. A little (pocket) dagger.

Daguer. To stab with a dagger.

Daguette: f. A little dagger.

Daignant. Deigning, vouchsafing.

Daigner. To deigne, vouchsafe, thinke worthie of.