Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/32

 Afforage: m. The same.  Droict d'afforage. Two pots of wine, &c.; paied vpon the broaching of euerie vessell retailed; one to the Land-lord, his right for the standing thereof on his ground, and for his leaue to sell it; another vnto the Magistrat for allowance of the liquor, and for the rate set on it.

Afforagé: m. eé: f. pierced, or set abroach; also, rated, or whose price is set downe; licenced, or allowed (as good, and wholesome wine, &c;) to be sould, by a Magistrat, or Land-lord.

Afforer. To pierce, or set abroach a vessell of wine, &c; or (rather) the Magistrate to set a rate on, and the Land-lord to giue a licence for, the retaile thereof; or, to take a rate from the Magistrat, and a licence of the Land-lord, for the retaile thereof.

Affouchié: m. eé: f. Put into, layed among, fearne.  Sanglier affouchié. Thats busily rooting for fearne roots; or, that in searching for fearne roots, plowes vp the ground with his snowt.

Affouler. as Affoler; And (particularly) a woman to miscarrie, cast her child, or be deliuered before her time, by the violence of blowes (or a fall) receiued. Affourrager. as Affourrer. To fodder cattell. Affourrer. To serue, or fodder, cattell with straw, &c.

Affranchi: m. A freed man, free man, or one that is made free.

Affranchi: m. ie: f. Franchised, made free; discharged, released, deliuered from bondage; also, reclaimed, tamed; seasoned, sweetened.

Affranchir. To affranchise, free, make free; giue libertie vnto; deliuer, or discharge, from seruitude; release, or rid from charge, or annoyance; also, to reclaime, season, or sweeten; to make tame, in season, or fit for vse what was wild, rammish, or harsh.  La verge anoblit, & le ventre affranchit: Prov. Looke Ventre. Affranchissement: m. An affranchising, or freeing; a discharging of, or deliuering from, seruitude; also, a seasoning, sweetening; taming, reclaiming.

Affranchisseur: m. An affranchiser, freer, freedome-*giuer.

Affrequane: f. A Tygre; (because bred in Affrica.)

Affres. Ie luy ay donné vne mauvaise affres. I haue frighted, scarred, affrayed him exceedingly; or, I haue put him into his dumpes.

Affreté: m. eé: f. Fastened, clasped; or, clung'd vnto.

Affreusement. Gastly, terribly, horribly, as one that hath beene scarred; also, grimly, sternely, sowerly; felly, frowardly, frowningly, vnder the browes.

Affreuseté: f. Gastlinesse, terriblenesse, horrour in the countenance; sternnesse, grimnesse, f[*e?]lnesse; frowning, lowring, sowernesse, or churi*shnesse of looke.

Affreux: m. euse: f. Gastly, horride, fearefull, terrible in looke; grim, sterne, fell, sower, frowning, lowring, looking big on; of a spightfull, churlish, and vnpleasant countenance.

Affriandé: m. eé: f. Liquorous, or made liquorous, of; set in a longing after; (hence) also, allured, inticed, inueagled, tolled, or drawne on by plausible or fayre meanes.

Affriandement: m. A making liquorous of; also, an alluring, inticing, or tolling on, by plausible, or sweet meanes.

Affriander. To make liquorous of, or, set in a longing after; also, to allure, inueagle, intice, draw, or toll on, by faire, sweet, or plausible meanes.

Affriolé. as Affriandé. Affriolement: m. An alluring, or allurement.

Affrioler. as Affriander. Affriquain. Affrican, of Affricke.  Vent Affriquain. The Southwest wind.

Affrodille: m. ''Th' Affodill, or Asphodill flower; also, the plant that beares it; also, the bulbed root thereof. Looke ''Aphrodille. Affronitre: m. as Aphronitre; Salt-peeter.

Affront: m. An affront, brauadoe, wrong, or abuse, offered to a mans face; an impudent, and iniurious gullerie; a bold, scuruie, or cosening part, played a man openly.

Affrontailles: f. Th' ends, or corners of a peece of land abutting vpon other lands, which belong vnto diuers Lords, or owners.

Affronté: m. eé: f. Affronted; encountred, set vpon; contested, swaggered with; abused, gulled, openly, or to his face.

Affrontement: m. as Affront; also, an affronting; incountring, assaulting of.

Affronter. To affront; or lye affront of; to come before, or face to face; also, to incounter, assault, set vpon; contest, quarell, swagger with; braue; wrong, abuse; cosen, gull, deceiue, impudently, openly, or to the face of.

Affronteur: m. A brauer, affronter, abuser of people to their faces; a common swaggerer, an impudent, or bold companion; also, an open, or publique deceiuer, beguiler, cheater, cogging mate; cousening merchant.

Affublage: m. A cloathing, cladding; muffling, or enwrapping in; a hiding, or shrowding vnder, (clothes;) also, garments, raiments, apparell, clothes.

Affublé: m. eé: f. Clad, or clothed; muffled, or enwrapped in; couered, or attired with; hid, or shrowded vnder (clothes.)

Affublement: m. as Affublage. Affubler. To cloath, clad, put on; to attire, or couer with, muffle, or enwrap in, hide, or shrowd, vnder clothes.  Il ne faut estre loup, ny en affubler la peau. Prov. We must neither be, nor seeme, naught.

Affuir. To flie, or recourse vnto for helpe, and succour.

Affuler. as Affubler: ¶Pic. Affust: m. The frame, or cariage of a peece of ordnance; also, as Toile baptiste. Affusté: m. eé: f. Stocked, fitted with a stocke; or staffe; mounted, as artillerie; furnished with a frame, or carriage.

Affuster: To stocke; fit with a stocke; or staffe; to mount artillerie; to furnish (it) with a frame, or carriage.

Affutage: m. Frames, carriages, or stockes for artillerie.

Afiliation: f. Adoption, or the conferring on fremme children all aduantages belonging to naturall ones.

Afrodille. as Affrodille. Afrodisiace: f. A kind of stone, or minerall of a whitish colour mingled with red.

Afrolitre: m. A kind of light, brittle, and purple coloured Niter.

Afronitre. The same.

Afuselé: m. eé: f. Pointed, or made small towards the point, as a spindle; fashioned like a spindle.

Afuselement: m. A fashioning of things like spindles.

Afuseler. To fashion, point, or make small towards the end, like a spindle.

Afyer. as Brouiller; or, as Tromper. Aga, mon amy; See, looke friend; (spoken in mirth, or mockerie.)

Agacé. Egged, vrged, incensed, prouoked, exasperated;