Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/274


 * sunder; without an arme, wanting an arme. ¶Rab. Debraguetter: m. An vntying of the codpeece.   Elle ne vault pas le debraguetter. She is but a homelie peece of stuffe; she is not worth the paines one should take with her.

Debraguetter. To vnty the codpeece.

Debranchi: m. ie: f. Lopped, vnbranched.

Debranchir. To lop a tree; to cut, or pull off the branches thereof.

Debrigandé: m. ée: f. Tattered, ragged, or stript naked, as one that hath past through the hands of needie theeues.

Debris: m. A wracke; a breaking, or splitting asunder, as of a ship against a rocke; also, any rupture, or breach.

Debrisé: m. ée: f. Burst, broken, split asunder; also, nimbly footed (in dauncing.)

Debrisement: m. as Debris. Debriser. To breake, burst, or split asunder; also, to foot it nimbly in dauncing.  Debriser la voix. To diuide, or relish cunningly.

Debrissure. as Debris. Debrouillé: m. ée: f. Disintangled, vnpestered.

Debrouiller. To vnpester, disintangle, rid from trouble.

Debte: f. A debt; a dutie, or thing due.  Debtes actives. Debts owing, or due, by others vnto vs.  Debtes Hypothecaires. Looke Hypothecaire. Debtes passives. Debts which are owed, or due by vs vnto others.  Debtes personnelles. Personall debts; those that grow due vpon a bare promise; or appeare to be due by a Scedule, or Scroll.  Ie t'en feray la debte bonne. I will warrant it, vndertake for it, make it good.  Il ne laisse dormir la debte sur le soleil. He is an excellent quicke paymaster.  Vieilles debtes duisent: Pro. Looke Duire. Debteur: m. A debtor.

Debvoir: m. Dutie, deuoire, indeuour; a seruice, good office, obligation; also, a Haukes reward, or part, of the game she hath taken. Debvoirs. The act of submission, and acknowledgement of dutie, vnto a landlord, expressed by the tenants mouth, hands, and oath of fealtie. Debvoir des Delicts. A bushell of Rye payed vnto the Lord of the Borough of Pont Niusillac (in Britain) by euerie householder of auncient tenure, that keepes Tillage within the Territorie thereof. Debvoir de Ligence; Seeke Ligence. Debvoir de lignage. A certaine toll exacted vpon euerie load of wood thats brought into Rennes. Debvoir de luets. as Debvoir des Delicts. Debvoir de moulage. The fee, or Toll thats due, for grinding, vnto the Miller, or Lord of the Mill. Debvoir de Pasques. A Lambe at Easter, due vnto some Curates, by euerie one that keepes Sheepe within their Parishes. Francs debvoirs. Ce sont les charges que doivent les hommes de franche, & libre condition, pour vsage de bois, pour pascage, panage, ou autrement. ¶Ragueau.

Debvoir. To owe; to be due; to be bound vnto. Ie luy doy cela de retour. I am beholden to him, or, I am bound to requite him, for that. Le temps le debvoit. The time gaue, required; allowed, or aprooued, it. Ceux qui nous doibvent nous demandent: Pro. Our debtors are as bold with vs as if they were our creditors; (applyable vnto those that hauing receiued great fauours, are not satisfied, but either impudently demand more, or vngratefully complaine they haue not had enough.)  Fais ce que tu doys advienne ce que pourra: Pro. Doe thou thy dutie, happen what hap may.  Il fied mal à qui doibt de parler plus haut qu'il ne doibt: Prov. It ill becomes him that owes to speake lowder then hee ought; (viz: to stand on prowd tearmes.)  Il n'est pas quite que doibt de reste: Pro. He is not out of debt that is to pay ought.  Va ou tu peux, meurs ou tu doys: Pro. Goe whether thou canst, but dy where thou shouldst; yong men may trauell, but the old must rest at home.

Debusquer. as Desbusquer. Debuter. as Desbuter. Deça. On this side; from hence; hether.

Decacheté: m. ée: f. Vnsealed, as a letter &c.

Decacheter vne lettre. To vnseale a letter.

Decade. A Decade; the tearme, or number of tenne yeares, or moneths; also, a tenth, or, the number of tenne.

Decadenasser. To vndoe a padlocke; also, to resolue a Riddle.

Decadence: f. Decay, ruine; declining, falling away.

Decal d'argent. Want of alloy in siluer.

Decaller. To slacken, or grow soft; to become lesse firme, hard, or strong then before.

Decalogue. The tenne Commaundements.

Decapité: m. ée: f. Decapitated, beheaded.

Decapiter. To decapitate, or behead.

Decaptivé: m. ée: f. Vncaptiuated, deliuered from captiuitie.

Decaptiver. To vncaptiuate; free from captiuitie, set at libertie.

Decartelé: m. ée: f. Quartered.

Decarteler. To quarter.

Decedé: m. ée: f. Deceased, departed, dead.

Deceder. To dy, decease, depart this life.

Decelé: m. ée: f. Detected, discouered, disclosed, bewrayed.

Decelement: m. A detection, disclosing, discouering, bewraying.

Deceler. To discouer, detect, disclose, lay open, bewray.

Deceleur: m. A detecter, discloser, discouerer, bewrayer of.

Decemment. as Decentement. Decently, seemely, comelily.

Decempedal: m. ale: f. Of tenne foot, or tenne foot long, &c.  Ombre decempedale. The shadow of a Dyall falling vpon the point of tenne.

Decence: f. Decencie, seemelinesse, comelinesse, handsomenesse.

Decent. Decent, seemelie, handsome, comelie, gracefull, becomming, beseeming, befitting; meet, conuenient, apt, fit.

Decentement. Decently, comelily, handsomely, gracefully, beseemingly; aptly, fitly, conueniently.

Deceptif: m. iue: f. Deceptiue, deceitfull, deceiuing; wilie, craftie, full of subtiltie.

Deception: f. Deception, deceit, fallacie, craft, subtiltie, cousenage.

Decerclé: m. ée: f. Vncircled; squared as a circle;