Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/303

 Despensier: m. ere: f. Spending, expensiue, spendfull, prodigall, vnthriftie, wastfull; excessiue in, lauish of, expence.

Despensiere: f. as Despencerie; also, a woman cater, keeper, or disposer of victuals. Desperché: m. ée: f. Vnpearched; throwne, beaten, or fetched, off a pearch.

Despercher. To vnpearch; to throw, beat, or fetch, off a pearch.

Desperonné: m. ée: f. Without spurres.

Desperonner. To depriue of spurres.

Despersuadé: m. ée: f. Dissuaded.

Despersuader. To dissuade.

Despesche: f. A dispatch, hast, riddance; discharge.

Despesché: m. ée: f. Dispatched, hastened, rid, sent away quickly; also, deliuered, freed, discharged.

Despescher. To hasten, dispatch, rid, send away quickly; to take a speedie course with, make a speedie end of; also, to deliuer, free, discharge; Looke Depescher. Despescher au petit point. To canuasse throughly, curry soundly, take vp for halting.

Despessi: m. ie: f. Vnthickened, or made thinne; also, clarified.

Despessir. To vnthicken, or make thinne; also, to clarifie.

Despestré: m. ée: f. Vnpestered, cleered, disintangled; vnwound, vnfoulded, rid out of.

Despestrer. To vnpester, disintangle; vnfould, vnwind, cleere, deliuer, rid out of.

Despeuplé: m. ée: f. Dispeopled, or vnpeopled, disinhabited.

Despeupler. To dispeople, or vnpeople; to disinhabite.

Despié. as Depié. Despieça. Long agoe.

Despiecé, Despiecement, & Despiecer; Looke Despecé, Despecement, & Despecer. Despit: m. Despight, spight, anger, spleene, stomacke, vexation.  Il n'est si grand despit que de pauvre orgueilleux: Prov. There's no despight to that of a proud beggar.

Despitant. Despighting, spighting; angring, vexing, chafing.

Despité: m. ée: f. Angrie, vexed, fuming, chafing, snuffing at; offended, moodie, much moued.

Despiter. To despight, spight, or doe a thing in spight of.  Se despiter. To be exceeding angrie; to fret, fume, chafe, stomacke extreamely; to take in great scorne, dudgeon, or snuffe.

Despiteusement. Despightfully, most angrily, moodily; maliciously; with great spleene, or spight.

Despiteux: m. euse: f. Testie, fumish, despightfull, stomackfull, exceeding angrie, or moodie; full of spleene, or spight.

Despitonné: m. ée: f. Wayward; coy, squeamish.

Desplacé: m. ée: f. Displaced, or put from his place.

Desplacer. To displace; to put from a place; also, to part, or depart from a place. Fol se doit nommer en face qui bien assis se desplace: Prov. Looke Fol.

Desplaire. To displease, dislike, offend, anger, vex, grieue. Qu'il ne vous desplaise. By your leaue, with your fauour, on good tearmes be it. Desplaisance: f. Greefe, vnpleasantnesse, anguish, heauinesse; also, a displeasure, or ill turne; as Desplaisir. Desplaisant. Displeasing, offensiue, troublesome, vnpleasant, irkesome.  Estre desplaisant de. To take in ill part, or, not to be well contented with.

Desplaisir: m. A displeasure, offence, bad office, ill turn; affront, wrong, iniurie; trouble; preiudice.

Desplanché: m. ée: f. Vnfloored, or, whose floore is taken vp.

Desplancher. To take, or pull vp the (boorded) floore of.

Desplanté: m. ée: f. Displanted, plucked vp by the root; vnplanted, vnset, remoued.

Desplanter. To displant, or plucke vp by the root; to vnplant, vnset, remoue.

Desplié: m. ée: f. Displayed, vnplaited, vnfoulded; manifested, made plaine, layed open, spread abroad.

Despliement: m. An vnfoulding; displaying, vnplaiting; plaining; manifesting; opening, discouering.  Despliement des jambes. The nimblenesse of the legges; or, a nimble bestirring, or gathering vp thereof.

Desplier. To display, vnplait, vnfould; manifest, make plaine, lay open, spread abroad.  Desplier les jambes. To runne lightly, nimbly to bestirre, or gather vp, his legges.

Desplissé: m. ée: f. Vnfoulded, vnplaited, vnwrinckled.

Desplisser. To vnfould, vnplait; vnwrinkle, vncrumple; smooth, plaine; Looke Deplicer. Desplissure: f. An vnfoulding, vnplaiting, vnwrinckling, vncrumpling; a smoothing, plaining, making plaine.

Desplorable: com. Lamentable, deploreable; remedilesse, desperate, past all recouerie.

Desploré. See Deploré. Desployé: m. ée: f. Displayed, opened, vnfoulded, spred abroad.  A voile desployée. With might and maine; as fast, or as much, as one can.

Desployer. as Desplier; to vnfould, or lay open vnto view, as a Marchant his wares, or a pedler his packe, in a Market.

Desplumation. Looke Deplumation. Desplumé: m. ée: f. Plumed, or bereft of feathers.

Desplumer. To plume, or depriue of feathers.

Despluvié. Toicts despluviez, (C'est à dire, faicts en dos d'Asne.) Looke vnder Dos. Despoché: m. ée: f. Vnpouched, or, drawne out of a pouch.

Despocher. To vnpouch, draw out of a pouch, or pocket.

Despoissé: m. ée: f. Vnpitched.

Despoisser. To vnpitch, or get the pitch from.

Despossedé: m. ée: f. Dispossessed; put out of possession.

Desposseder. To dispossesse, to put out of possession.

Despote: m. A Despote; the chiefe, or soueraigne Lord of a Countrey.

Despouille: f. A bootie, prey, spoyle, pillage taken from enemies; also, the skin, fell, or hide of a beast; also,a Tiring-house in Tenis-Courts; the roome wherein such as intend to play may attire themselues for the purpose.