Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/299

 Deshonorement. as Deshonoration. Deshonorer. To dishonour, discredit, shame; defame, traduce, disgrace.

Deshonté: m. ée: f. Impudent, shamelesse, brasen-*faced.

Deshontément. Impudently, shamefully, shamelesly.

Deshousé. Whose boots are pulled off.

Deshouser. To plucke off boots.

Deshoussé: m. ée: f. Whose footcloth is taken off.

Deshousser vne mule. To take off the footcloth from a Mule.

Desia. Alreadie.

Des-ja. So farre; or, thus farre.

Desjanté: m. ée: f. Vnstraked, as a wheele.

Desjanter vne rouë. To vnstrake a wheele, to pull the strakes from about it.

Desiccatif: m. iue: f. Desiccatiue; of power, or propertie to dry vp.

Desiccation. A drying vp.

Desidence: f. Idlenesse, nonresidencie.

Desidieux: m. euse: f. Idle, lazie, lither, slouthfull.

Desjeuné: m. ée: f. Whose fast is broken (in a morning.)  Il a esté desjeuné de ce nouveau style. He hath (to his cost) learnt what these new tearmes meane.

Desjeuner. See Desjuner. Designatif: m. iue: f. Designatiue, denotatiue; appointing; shewing, declaring.

Designé: m. ée: f. Denoted, signified, shewed by signes, or tokens; also, designed, prescribed, appointed.

Designer. To denote, signifie, or shew by a marke, or token; also, to designe, prescribe, appoint; as, Designer les limites de, &c. Desinence: f. A desinence, ending, closing; an end, or close.

Desing: m. A designe, purpose, proiect, priuat intention, or determination.

Desinteressé: m. ée: f. Discharged from; or, that hath forgone, or lost, all interest in.

Desinteresser. To discharge, or saue harmelesse; to rid from all interest in.

Desjoinct: m. cte: f. Disioyned; parted, seuered, seperated, sundered, diuided, disunited, vncoupled.

Desjoindre. To disioyne, disunite, part, vncouple, diuide, seperate, seuer, sunder.

Desjoingnement: m. A disioyning, disuniting, parting, seperation, diuision, seuering, sundering.

Desioussé: m. ée: f. Vnhusked.

Desir: m. Desire; a coueting of; a wish, wishing, or longing for; a fancie, affection, or appetite, vnto; a lusting after.  Il commence bien à mourir qui abandonne son  desir: Prov. He that leaues to desire begins to dy.

Desirable: com. Desirable; fit, or worthie to be wished for.

Desirant. Desiring; coueting, affecting, wishing for, lusting after.

Desiré: m. ée: f. Desired, coueted, wished, or longed for; affected, fancied, lusted after.  Pasques long temps desirées sont en vn iour tost passées: Pro. (So that which was expected long is enioyed but little.)

Desirer. To desire; couet, wish, or long for; to fancie, affect; require; lust after.

Desireux: m. euse: f. Desirous, full of desire.

Desisté: m. ée: f. Desisted, ceased, forborne, left off, giuen ouer. Desistement: m. A desisting, ceasing, forbearing, leauing off, giuing ouer.

Desister. To desist, cease, forbeare, leaue off, giue ouer.

Desjuché: m. Vnrousted; taken downe (as a bird) from the roust whereon it rested.

Desjucher vn oyseau. To vnroust, or take downe a bird from his roust, or pearch where he resteth.

Desjuné: m. as Desjuner: m. Desjuné: m. ée: f. That hath broken his fast; Looke Desjeuné. Desjuner: m. A breakfast, a mornings repast.  Desjuner de chasseur. A large breakfast, meale, repast.

Desjuner. To breake fast in the morning.  Leuer matin n'est pas heur; mais desjuner est le plus seur: Prov. There is more safetie in eating, then happinesse in rising, early a mornings.

Deslabré: m. ée: f. Torne, ragged, full of rags; also, all vnbraced, or loossely vntrussed.

Deslabrer. To teare, tatter, make ragged, or make rags of; also, to vnbrace.

Deslacé: m. ée: f. Vntyed, vnlaced, as a woman.

Deslacer. To vnlace; to vnty.

Deslaché: m. ée: f. Discharged; loossened; let goe, let fly.

Deslacher. To discharge, as a Gunne, or Crosse-bow; to let goe, let fly, let loosse.

Deslaicté: m. ée: f. Milked; also, weaned.

Deslaicter. To milke, or draw the milke from; also, to weane.

Deslainé: m. ée: f. Fleeced; whose wooll is pouled, or pulled off.

Deslainer. To fleece; poule, pill; despoyle of substance.

Deslaitté. as Deslaicté. Deslaitter. To weane; to take from the damme, or nurse; or, as Deslaicter. Deslasché: m. ée: f. Loossed, let fly.

Deslascher. To loosse, or let fly.

Deslassé: m. ée: f. Eased, refreshed, vnwearied.

Deslasser. To refresh; to ease after much trauell; to rid from wearinesse, or wearisome incumbrances.

Deslaté: m. ée: f. Vnlathed.

Deslater. To vnlath; to take, or pull, away lathes.

Deslavé: m. ée: f. Washed away.

Deslavement. A washing away; an inundation.

Deslaver. To wash away.

Deslayé: m. ée: f. Supled, softened, allayed; soaked, steeped.

Deslayer. To supple, soften, allay; soake, steepe.

Desléement. A softening, allaying, suppling; soaking, steeping.

Desléer. as Deslayer. Deslié: m. ée: f. Vnbound, vnfettered, vndone, vntyed, at libertie, loosse, free.

Deslier. To vnloosse, vntye, vnbind, vndoe; to deliuer, to free, to rid from.  On eust dit qu'il n'eust sçeu deslier vne mousche. One would haue thought that butter would not haue melted in his mouth.

Desli-soing: m. An Epithete of Bacchus, or Wine, which deliuers men from care, pensiuenesse, or thought-*taking.

Deslogé: m. ée: f. Dislodged; remoued, parted, or departed from an vsuall lodging.

Deslogement: m. A dislodging, remouing, shifting of an ordinarie lodging; a flitting, parting, or depar-