Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/276

 Decollation Sainct Iean. An holyday kept the 29 of August.

Decombres: f. Looke Descombres. Decompter. See Descompter. Deconte. A preposterous numbring, or reckoning backwards; Looke Descompt. Decoration: f. A decoration, beautifying, bedecking, adorning, garnishing, trimming, gracing.

Decoré: m. ée: f. Decked, adorned, graced, trimmed, beautified.

Decore: com. Handsome, comelie, gracefull, seemelie, beautifull, with a good Decorum. Decorement. as Decoration. Decorer. To decorate, garnish, adorne, trimme, grace, beautifie, make gorgeous, set forth vnto the eye.

Decoucher. See Descoucher. Decoulé: m. ée: f. Flowed, runne, glid, or fallen (gently) downeward; slipped away; also, faded, wasted, consumed, come vnto nothing.

Decoulement: m. A flowing, running, or falling downward; a fading, consuming, melting away.

Decouler. To flow, runne, or fall (gently) downward; to glide, or slip away; to fade, consume, come vnto nothing.

Decoulouré: m. ée: f. Discoloured; pale, bleake, wan, lew.

Decoulourement. A staining, discolouring, or loosing of colour.

Decoulourer. To staine, discolour, take away the colour of.

Decoupé: m. ée: f. Cut downe, cut off; pared, or cut away; slit, sliced.

Decouper. To cut downe, or cut off; to pare, or cut away; to slice; to slit.

Decoupure: f. A cutting, paring; slicing; slitting.  Par decoupures. Peecemeale, in slices, by slits.

Decourir. To runne downe; to hast, or hy apace; also, to purge downewards.

Decouronné: m. ée: f. Vncrowned; bereaued of a Crowne.

Decouronner. To vncrowne; or depriue of a Crowne.

Decours: m. A course, a streame, a running; a passing ouer; the time a man hath past through; the end of his course.  Decours de la Lune. The wayne, decrease, or later age of the Moone.

Decouru: m. uë: f. Runne downe; hasted, hyed; also, purged downewards.

Decoustemens: m. Costs, and charges.

Decramponné: m. ée: f. Vnhooked, vnclasped, vndone.

Decramponner. To vnhooke, vnclaspe, vndoe.

Decrassé: m. ée: f. Looke Descrassé. Decrasser. To cleanse, or rid from filth; Looke Descrasser. Decrepite: com. Decrepite, verie old; whose candle is almost burnt out; that hath one foot alreadie in the graue.

Decrepiteux: m. euse: f. Full of agednesse, and aches.

Decrepitude: f. Extreame agednesse.

Decret: m. A Statute, Ordnance, or Decree; also, a Sentence, or Order passed in Court for the sale of a debtors goods, alreadie seised into the hands of Iustice.

Decretales. The Decretals; Bookes containing the Decrees of sundrie Popes.

Decretaliarche: m. An absolute Commaunder; one that commaunds by decrees; or, whose commaund is, and is obeyed as, a Decree.

Decretant: m. The creditor, at whose suit a debtors goods are decreed to be sold.

Decretant. Ordering, ordaining, decreeing.

Decretation: f. An Order passed in Court for the sale of a debtors goods; or, a proceeding thereby.

Decreté: m. The debtor whose goods, after a publicke seisure, are ordered to be sold.

Decreté: m. ée: f. Decreed, enacted, ordered, ordained, awarded, appointed.

Decreter. To order, ordaine, decree, enact, establish, award, appoint; also, to giue a iudgement, passe an order, in Court, for the sale of a debtors goods.

Decroire. To vnbeleeue; or, not to beleeue; to distrust, or, thinke otherwise of then he hath done.

Decroissant. Decreasing, wayning, lessening.

Decroistre. To lessen, decrease, wayne; weare away.

Decroter; Decrotoire. See Descroter, &c. Decrustation: f. A decrustation, vncrusting; a paring away of the vppermost part, or outmost rind.

Decrusté: m. ée: f. Vncrusted; bared of crust, or whose crust is pared away.

Decruster. To vncrust; to pare off the vppermost part, barke, or crust of.

Decuisant. Boyling, or seething very much.

Decuit: m. itte: f. Vnsodden; made raw againe; also, boyled, or sodden, very much.

Deculpé: m. ée: f. Excused, purged, iustified, deliuered from imputation, discharged of blame.

Deculper. To excuse; purge; deliuer from imputation, or discharge of blame.

Decumane. Large, mightie, huge, as big as tenne. Rab. Porte Decumane. The chiefest gate of the Romane campe.

Decuple: com. Tenne times as much.

Decurie: f. A band of tenne, Senatours, or Souldiors; (a diuision of much vse among the auncient Romanes.)

Dedalé. Intricate, perplexed; Dedalian, Maze-*like.

Dedaler. To make a Maze, or Laberinth.

Dedans. Within, inwardly, in.  Dedans ou dehors. Fast, or loose (a Iuglers phrase.)  Estre dedans. To be drunken, to be in drinke.

Dedans-terré. Vpland, or inland.

Dedens. as Dedans. Dedicace: f. A dedication, a consecration; a giuing for euer.

Dedicasse, & Dedication. as Dedicace. Dedié: m. ée: f. Dedicated, deuoted, consecrated.

Dedier. To dedicate, deuote, or giue for euer.

Dedoré: m. ée: f. Vngilt.

Dedorer. To vngild.

Deduction: f. A deduction; diminution, abatement, withdrawing, deducting; also, a guiding.

Deduire. To deduct, abate, plucke backe; diminish part of a summe; to draw out, or withdraw; also, to handle, intreat, or discourse of.  Se deduire. To sport, or solace himselfe; to take pleasure, and delight in.

Deduisant. Deducting, abating; intreating, discoursing of.

Deduit: m. Delectation, sport, pastime, solace, pleasure, delight.

Deduite: f. A Deduction, Diminution, Abatement.