Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/286

 Dependant. Depending, relying, hanging, waiting on.

Dependre. To depend, relie, hang on; to rest, or consist in; also, to vnhang; or take downe from the gallowes.  Dependre l huis, ou fenestres de la maison. Looke Huis. Dependu: m. uë: f. Vnhanged; or, taken downe from the gallowes; also, (more generally) vnhung, or taken off that whereon it hung.

Deperdition: f. Vtter ruine, totall perdition.

Deperi: m. ie: f. Perished, quite lost.

Deperir. To perish; to be lost, to be ruined, or vtterly vndone.

Deperissant: f. Perishing.

Depesche. as Despesche. Depesché: m. ée: f. Dispatched.

Depescher. To dispatch; Looke Despescher. Depescher quelqu'vn. To talke freely of, to censure at pleasure, to rip vp a mans actions; also, to ieast at.

Depestrer. as Despestrer; To vnpester. Depié de fief. A dismembring of an inheritance; an aliening part thereof.

Depilatoire: m. A depilatorie; any ointment, salue, water, &c, which takes away haire.

Depilé: m. ée: f. Bauld; bare, or bared of haire.

Depiteux. as Despiteux. Depitonné. See Despitonné. Deplanter. To displant, or vnplant; to vnset; to remoue.

Deplastrer. To vnplaister, to pull the plaister off; hence also, to bare, or discouer.

Deplayé: m. ée: f. Extreamely wounded, sore hurt.

Deplayer. To wound extreamely, hurt verie sore.

Deplicer. To vnplait, or vnfold; to vndoe the plaits, to open the foulds, of.  Se Deplicer de. To rid himselfe of; to vnfould himselfe out of; to disintangle himselfe.

Deplorant. Deploring, bewailing, lamenting.

Deploré: m. eé: f. Deplored, bemoaned, bewailed, lamented for; also, desperate, remedilesse, past helpe, out of hope; forsaken, or giuen ouer.

Deplorer. To deplore, bewaile, moane, bemoane, lament for.

Deplumation: f. A deplumation, pluming, vnfeathering; also, an inflamed, and hard thicknesse of th eyelids, with losse of all their haire, which once gone, either cannot get through againe, or being got through, fasten not within them.

Depoché: m. ée: f. Vnpouched, vnpocketted.

Depocher. To vnpouch; to pull, or draw a thing, out of a pocket.

Depopulé: m. ée: f. Depopulated, vnpeopled; also, destroyed, wasted, ravaged.

Depopuler. To depopulate, vnpeople, or dispeople; also, to wast, rauage, ruine, destroy.

Deport: m. Disport, sport, pastime, recreation; pleasure; also, two of the three parts of a Wards reuenew, due vnto a Land-lord.  Le deport des benefices. The first fruits; or one yeres reuenue of vacant benefices (due vnto the Prince, Patron, or Prelate, as the custome, or case is.)  Sans aucun deport. Without any let, stop, or delay.

Deporté: m. ée: f. Saued, spared, exempted, excused from; borne with, forborne; left off, let alone, abstained from; also, disported, sported, played; also, banished. Deportemens: m. Deportments, demeanor.

Deporter. To beare, suffer, indure; also, to spare, or exempt from; also, to banish (into an Island, &c.)  Se deporter. To cease, forbeare, leaue off, giue ouer, pause on, quiet himselfe, hold his hand; also, to disport, play, recreate himselfe, passe away the time.  Se deporter de. To omit, let alone, let passe; abstaine, surcease, forbeare, from.  Se deporter sur quelqu'un (d'vne chose.) To relie, or beare himselfe altogether vpon one (in a matter;) to referre, or commit it, wholly vnto him.

Deportet: m. A sporting bable; a wenches &c.

Deposé: m. ée: f. Deposed, sworne vnto; also, deposed, or put from.

Deposer. To depose, to testifie by oath; also, to depose, depriue of, or put from.

Depositaire: m. Hee vnto whom a thing is layed in gage, or cōmitted for safer keeping; a Gardian, or feoffee, vpon trust.

Deposité: m. ée: f. Laied downe as a gage; committed vnto the trust, or keeping of.

Depositer. To lay downe as a gage; to infeoffe vpon trust, to commit vnto the keeping, or trust of.

Deposition de tesmoignes. The deposition, or testimonie of witnesses (written downe.)

Depossedé: m. ée: f. Dispossessed; depriued, or disseised of.

Deposséder. To dispossesse, depriue, disseise of.

Depost: m. A pledge, or gage; a thing left in, or committed vnto, another mans keeping.

Depourprer. To vnpurple, or make pale.

Deppié. Looke Depié. Depraver. To depraue, marre, viciate, corrupt.

Depredé: m. ée: f. Rauaged, ransacked, robbed, made bootie of.

Depreder. To rauage, ransacke, rob, make spoyle, prey, or bootie of.

Depressoir de la membrane. An instrument wherewith, after trepaning, the membrane that couers the braine is held downe, thereby to know if there bee any thing left betweene it and the scull, to hurt, or annoy it.

Depri: m. as Depry. Depriant: m. The purchaser that agrees with the Lord Censuel i> for his Lods and Ventes, or prays time for the paiment of them.''

Depriant. Earnestly praying; humbly beseeching.

Deprier. To pray earnestly, request instantly; beseech humbly; also, as Desprier; also, a purchaser to agree before-hand with the Lord Censuel for his Lods and Ventes; or to shew him the contract of his purchase, and beseech him to forbeare for a while his censuall duties, that, if they be not paied in due time, he may incur the lesse danger.

Deprimé: m. ée: f. Depressed, abased, brought low, kept downe.

Deprimer. To depresse, abase, bring low; to keepe, hold, thrust, or weigh, downe.

Depry: m. An agreement made by a purchaser with the Lord Censuel for his Lods and Ventes; or rather, a signification of his purchase, and humble request, vnto him, that he will forbeare his duties; that, if they be not paid in due, or th' accustomed time, there may be the lesse aduantage taken against him.

Deps: m. A kind of royaltie, or Seigneuriall dutie.

Depucelé: m. ée: f. Depucelated, deflowred; Looke Despucelé.

Depuceler. To depucelate, or deflower a virgine; to