Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/288

 the acquaintance of; also, to renounce, or forgoe all acquaintance with.

Desaccommodé: m. ée: f. Disaccommodated.

Desaccommoder. To disaccommodate.

Desaccord: m. A iarre, discord, vntuneablenesse; disagreement, contention, difference.

Desaccordance: f. A discordance, or disaccording; a squaring, iarring, differing, variance, disagreeing.

Desaccordant. Discordant; squaring, iarring, disagreeing, discrepant, repugnant vnto.

Desaccordé. Discordant, iarring, out of tune; also, disaccorded.

Desaccorder. To discord, or disaccord; to iarre, differ, disagree, dissent, square, be repugnant.

Desaccostable: com. Vnaccoastable, vnapproachable; vncompanable, vnsociable.

Desaccouplé: m. ée: f. Vncoupled; vnyoaked.

Desaccoupler. To vncouple; vnyoke; disioyne.

Desaccoustumance: f. A disuse, vnwontednesse, vnaccustomednesse; discontinuance; a leauing of a fashion, a forgoing of a custome.

Desaccoustumé. Disaccustomed, left off, disused, giuen ouer, worne out of vse, growne out of fashion.

Desaccoustumer. To disaccustome; disuse, bring out of vse; to discontinue the custome, forgoe the fashion of.

Desaccroché: m. ée: f. Vnhoked.

Desaccrocher. To vnhooke.

Desacré: m. eé: f. Vnhallowed, prophaned.

Desacrer. To prophane, to vnhallow.

Disadjusté: m. ée: f. Disadiusted; disapted; disordered; made vneuen, or vnsteaddie.

Desadjuster. To disadiust, vnsettle, disorder, disapt, make vneuen, or vnsteaddie.

Desadmonesté: m. ée: f. Disadmonished, or dissuaded; warned from, or to the contrarie of.

Desadmonester. To disadmonish, or dissuade.

Desadvenant. A portion of an inheritance left a vassall, but not sufficient for the homage due vnto the Lord.

Desadventageusement. Disaduantagiously.

Desadventure: f. Misfortune, misaduenture.

Desadvest: m. A Disseisin, dispossession, disaduesture, disinheriting.

Desadvestir. To disseise, disaduest, dispossesse, disinherite.

Desadveu. A disclaime, disaduowing, renouncing; also, a thing done at vnawares, or against the will.

Desadvisé: m. ée: f. Vnaduised, inconsiderate, foolish, rash.

Desadvoüé: m. ée: f. Disaduowed, disclaimed from.

Desadvoüement: m. A disaduowing, or disclaiming from.

Desadvoüer. To disaduow, disclaime, refuse, renounce.

Desaffamé: m. ée: f. Whose hunger is slaked, or satisfied.

Desaffamer. To slake, or satisfie the hunger of.

Desaffleuré: m. ée: f. Deflowred; or, whose flourishing is hindered.

Desaffleurer. To deflower, or vnflower; to plucke the flowers from; to hinder the flowring, or flourishing of.

Desaffublé: m. ée: f. Vnmuffled, vnhooded, vnhoodwinked.

Desaffubler. To vnmuffle, vnhood, vnhoodwinke; vncouer. Il se disaffubla. He cast open his gowne, or cassocke, wherewith he had couered his face.

Desagé: m. ée: f. Vnder age, not of full age, not yet of yeares; also, decrepit, verie old, or so old, as hee hath need of tending.

Desagencé: m. ée: f. Disadapted, disadiusted, disordered.

Desagencement: m. A disadapting, disadiusting, disordering.

Desagencer. To disadapt, disadiust, disaccommodate, disproportion, disorder; to set out of frame, put out of fashion, bring out of the right, into a wrong, place.

Desagenouillé: m. ée: f. Risen, or got vp from kneeling.

Se Desagenouiller. To arise, or get vp from kneeling.

Desagrafé: m. ée: f. Vnclasped, vngrapled, vnhasped.

Desagrafer. To vnclaspe, vngraple, vnhaspe.

Desagreable: com. Disagreeable, vnacceptable, vnpleasing.

Desajancer. as Desagencer. Desaigri: m. ie: f. Sweetned; appeased.

Desaigrir. To sweeten, or vnsharpen, to allay the sowernesse of; also, to assuage, mitigate, pacifie, appease.

Desaiguilleter. To vntrusse, or vndoe points; also, to take the points from, or depriue of points.

Desaimé: m. ée: f. Vnloued; fallen into the dislike of.

Desaimer. To vnloue; desist from louing; loath what before was loued; fall into dislike, or disgust of.

Desairer. To vnayrie; or, spoyle, and destroy an ayrie of Hawkes &c.

Desaise: f. A Sicknesse, a disease, a being ill at ease.

Desaisé: m. ée: f. Diseased, sicke, out of temper, ill at ease.

Desaisine. Looke Dessaisine. Desalé: m. ée: f. Taught wit by experience, purged of the foole, that hath seene the Lyons.

Desalier. as Deslier; To vnbind. Desallé. as Desalé. Desalteré: m. ée: f. Whose thirst is quenched, slaked, allayed.

Desalterer. To quench, allay, slake thirst.

Desamassé: m. ée: f. Vnheaped, vnpiled.

Desamasser. To vnheape, vnpile; pull downe a heape; consume things heaped.

Desancré. Weighed, as an anker; let goe, or loossed, as a hold.

Desancrer. To weigh anker, and be gone; also, to loosse ones hold.

Desangé: m. ée: f. Extirpated; the race whereof is destroyed.

Desanger. as Desenger; To extirpate, or destroy the race of. Desanimé: m. ée: f. Depriued of spirit, or life.

Desanimer. To depriue of life, or spirit,

Desantourat. Deflowred, as a virgine that hath leachered: ¶Langued. Desapareillé: m. ée: f. Disordered, ruffled, made vnreadie.

Dsapareiller. To ruffle, disorder, make vnreadie, put out of tune, or trim.

Desapareilleur: m. An vndresser; a maker vnreadie; a disorderer.

Desaparié: m. ée: f. Vnmatched, vnpaired, vncoupled; whose match, mate, or companion is taken from him.