Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/302

 Desolé: m. ée: f. Desolate, deavelie, desart; made solitarie; abandoned of all comfort, or companie.

Desolemént: m. A desolating, extreame wasting, making desart, or solitarie; a ruining, vtter destroying.

Desolément. Desolately, solitarily; without solace, comfort, or companie.

Desoler. To desolate; make lonelie, solitarie, deavelie, or desart; to deuast, wast extreamely, ruine vtterly.

Desoppilé: m. ée: f. Vnstopped, set open.

Desoppiler. To vnstop, vnshut, or set open.

Desordonnance: f. Disarray, disorder, breach of order, confusion.

Desordonné: m. ée: f. Disorderlie, disordinate, vnrulie, disordered, outragious, vnbridled, out of all good compasse.

Desordonnément. Disorderly, disordinately, disorderedly, vnrulily, outragiously, without meane, without measure, without any manner of order.

Desordre: m. Disorder, confusion, vnrulinesse, licentiousnesse, excesse.

Desoreres. From henceforth.

Desormais. Yet; for all that; also, from henceforth.

Desossé: m. ée: f. Vnboned; whose bones are taken out.

Desosser. To take out, or away, the bones from; to depriue of bones.

Desourat. Deflowred before her time. ¶Langued. Desourdi: m. ie: f. Vnwouen; vnwound; done, and vndone.

Desourdir. To vnweaue; vnwind; to doe, and vndoe, or vndoe what is alreadie done.

Despaïsé: m. ée: f. Banished, or driuen out of his naturall countrey; also, growne courtlie, or hauing left rude countrey fashions.

Despaïsement: m. The abandoning of, or driuing one out of, his naturall countrey; also, a leauing of rude countrey fashions.

Despaïser. To driue, or send out of his naturall country; See Depaïser. Despaistre. To feed, graze, pasture.

Despampé: m. ée: f. Bared, as a Vine, of leaues.

Despamper. To vnleafe, bare of leaues, pull the leaues off a Vine &c.  La vigne, ou la Rose, se despampe. Sheeds her leaues, or leauie branches.

Despamprer. as Despamper. Despaqueté: m. ée: f. Vnpacked; broken open as a packe, or packet.

Despaqueter. To vnpacke; to rifle, open, or breake vp a packet.

Desparagé: m. ée: f. Disparaged.

Desparager. To disparage; to offer vnto, or impose on, a man vnfit, or vnworthie conditions.

Despartement. as Departement. Despartir. Looke Departir. Se despartir. To be diuided; to part, or goe asunder.

Desparty. as Departi. Despecé: m. ée: f. Dismembred, peecemealed, cut in peeces; pulled, plucked, rent, or torne asunder.  Despecé à grands coups d'injures. Extreamely reuiled, cruelly ratled, horribly railed on.

Despecement: m. A dismembring, peecemealing, or cutting in peeces; a pulling, breaking, rending, or tearing asunder.

Despecer. To dismember, peecemeale, cut in peeces, breake into parcels; pull, plucke, rend, or teare asunder. Despecer son fief. as Desmembrer son fief. Despeinct: m. cte: f. Vnpainted; whose painting is defaced, luster decayed, colours worne, or blotted, out; also, as Depeinct. Despeindre. To vnpaint; to deface, blemish, raze, blot, or put out, things painted.

Despeint. as Despeinct. Despenaillé: m. ée: f. Ragged, torne, tattered; full of clouts, rags, tatters.

Despence: f. A larder, storehouse, gardemanger; also, household wine; or, small wine mingled with water.

Despencé: m. ée: f. Dispended, expended, spent; bestowed, or disposed of.

Despencer. To dispend, spend, expend; bestow, dispose of.

Despencerie: f. A Spence, Larder, Storehouse, for victuals.

Despendance: f. A dependancie; a relying, or hanging on.

Despendeur: m. A spender, lauisher, spend-thrift, wast-good, riotous or prodigall fellow.

Despendeux: m. euse: f. Spendfull, wastfull, riotous, lauish, prodigall, expensiue.

Despendre: m. (Substantiuely) spending, expence; as in this Prouerbe:  Au despendre gist le profit. There's gaine made by (some) spending; or, (not much vnlike out) Euer spare and euer bare; Looke Profit. Despendre. To dispend, spend, expend, disburse; bestow, imploy, lay out vpon; also, as Dependre. Despendre tout. To wast, consume, or squander all away.  Despendre trop. To prodigalize it, lauish, or lash out.  Autant despend chiche que large: Prov. Looke Chiche. Prou despendre, & peu gaigner saccage le mesnager: Pro. Lauish expence and little gaine put a house-*keeper to much paine.  Ce que chiche espargne large despend: Pro. That which the wretch doth spare the waster spends.  Qui bien gaigne, & bien despend, ne luy faut bourse à mettre argent: &, Qui plus despend qu'il ne pourchasse, il ne luy faut pas de besace: Pro. He that spends all he gets, or, prodigall, wasts any more, needs not a purse with the rich (but may need a scrip with the poore.)  Qui plus qu'il n'a vaillant despend, il fait la corde à quoy se pend: Pro. He that spendeth aboue his abilitie, may at length hang himselfe with great agilitie.  Trop tard se repend qui tout despend: Prov. When all's consum'd repentance comes too late; or, repentance is neuer in season with one thats euer an vnthrift.

Despendu: m. uë: f. Dispended, spent, expended; bestowed, imployed, layed out vpon; also, prodigalized, lauished, lasht out; wasted, consumed, squandered away.

Despens: m. Expence, cost, charge; or, expences, disbursements, layings out, costs, and charges.  Maison de despens. Looke Maison. Despensaire: m. as Dispensaire. Despense: f. Charge, cost, expence; or, an expending, dispending, or laying out of money; also, as Despence. Despensé: m. ée: f. Dispended, spent, expended; disposed of.

Despenser. To dispend, spend, expend; bestow, dispose of.

Despensier: m. A spender, waster, prodigall, spend-thrift, wast-good; also, a cater, or clarke of a Kitchin.