Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/360

 Endouiller: m. The Browankler, or lowest branch of a Deeres head.

Endoulouri: m. ie: f. Grieued, pained.

Endoubté: m. ée: f. Vncertaine, staggering, doubtfull, in doubt.

Endroict: m. The Superficies, face, or side of a thing; also, a Coast, Quarter, Place, or Part; and hence;  En cet endroict. Hereabouts.  Robbe à deux endroicts. A gowne thats made alike on both sides, or is as good on the one side as the other.  Chascun en son endroict. Euerie one in his qualitie, state, place, ranke; euerie one to his power; as much as lyes in euerie one.  Nager à l'endroict. To swim on the bellie.  Nul endroict sans son envers: Prov. No outside without an inside.

Endroict: m. cte: f. Direct; and hence;  Parjure endroict. ''A plaine oath-breaker, or palpable faith-breaker; a most false man. (An old phrase.)''

Endroict. (Prepos.) By; neere, or nigh to; about; round about; also, with, towards, in respect of.  Endroict moy. For my part, as for me.

Endroit. as Endroict. Endüe. vne femme bien endüe en la saincte Escriture; a woman thats skilfull, or well seene, in the Scripture.

Enduict: m. Looke Enduit. Enduict: m. icte: f. Dawbed, plaistered; also, annointed, bismeared, rubbed ouer with; also, as Enduit. Enduire. To plaister, dawbe; annoynt, bismeare; doe, rub, or couer, ouer with; also, to indue, or disgest, as a hawke doth her meat.

Enduisement: m. A plaistering, dawbing; annoynting, bismearing; doing, rubbing, or couering ouer with.

Enduiseur: m. A plaisterer, dawber, annoynter, smearer.

Enduisson: f. as Enduisement; or, Enduit. Enduit: m. Plaister; also, a bed, or lay of plaister; also, a plaistering, or couering ouer, as with plaister; also, a dawbing, annoynting, smearing, or bismearing.

Enduit: m. te: f. Plaistered &c; as Enduict; also, indued, or disgested, as meat by a hawke.

Enduite: f. as Enduit; a plaistering; also, a bed, or lay of plaister. Endurable: com. Indurable, beareable, tollerable, sufferable.

Endurant. Induring, patient, suffering, abiding, bearing with.

Endurci: m. ie: f. Hardened, indurated, confirmed, obdurated.

Endurcir. To indurate, harden, obdurate, confirme.  s'Endurcir. To wax hard, grow stiffe, abide long, sustaine with constancie; beare off with head and shoulders.

Enduré: m. ée: f. Dured, lasted, continued; borne, indured, sustained, suffered, abidden, tollerated, vndergone.

Endurement: m. A during, lasting, long continuance; an induring, suffering, tolleration, bearing, standing to it, abiding by it.

Endurer. To dure, last, continue long; also, (& most properly) to indure, tollerate, suffer, beare, sustaine, abide, vndergoe. Endurer de quelqu'vn. To vse one respectfully, or tenderly; to deale with him kindly, intreat him fauoura-* *bly, beare with much at his hands.  Endurer faut pour durer: Prov. Such as will dure must indure.  L'on endure tout fors que trop d'aise: Prov. Looke Aise. Le papier endure tout: Prov. as, foule blurres, false reckonings, all kind of hard, or ill words.

Enduvetter. To bedowne; to fill, or stuffe, with downe.

Eneaüé. Watered; seasoned with, turned into water.

Eneauër. To turne into water; to mingle, or season with water.

Enenda. In faith, in truth, in sooth, trust me, on my word, in verie deed.

Energie: f. Energie, effectuall operation, force, efficacie.

Enervation. An eneruation, weakening, enfeebling; also, the synewie seperation of the Muscles.

Enervé. Eneruated, weakened, enfeebled; also, feeble, weake, tender, effeminate, without force, without pith, without vigor.

Enerver. To eneruate, weaken, debilitate, enfeeble; to bereaue of force, of pith, of vigor.

Enfagotté: m. ée: f. Put into a fagot; made vp in the forme of a fagot.

Enfagotter. To put into a fagot; or, make vp in the forme of a fagot.

Enfaissé: m. ée: f. Made vp into a bundle, or trusse.

Enfaisser. To packe, or trusse vp; to make into a packe, bundle, trusse.

Enfaistau: m. A Ridge-tyle, Creast-tyle, Roofe-tyle.

Enfaisté: m. ée: f. Roofed; or, as Enfesté; in Maison Enfestée. Enfaisture: f. A ridge, or a ridging; or the frame of a ridge, roofe, or house-top.  Pieces d'enfaisture. Sparres, rafters, ridge-peeces of timber.

Enfance: f. Infancie, childhood.

Enfanchonnets. Nephewes; or, the children of our children.

Enfançon: m. A little infant; a babie, or sucking child.

Enfangé: m. ée: f. Bedurtied, bemyred, bemudded.

Enfangement. A bedurtying, bemyring, bemudding.

Enfanger. To bedurtie, bemud, bemyre; to spatle, beray, or durtie all ouer with myre.

Enfanson. as Enfançon.

Enfant: m. An infant; a child. Enfant de choëur. A Quirrester. Enfant de choëur de la messe de minuict. A rake-*hellie night-walker. Enfans de famille. Yonkers of account, youthes of good houses, children of rich parents (yet aliue.) Enfant de France. The sonne of a King of France. Enfant de la mate. A ruffin, hackster, swash-buckler, swaggerer, mad shauer; also, a cut-purse. Enfans perdus. Perdus, in warre; (ordinarily) gentlemen of companies, reserued for, and exposed vnto, all desperate seruices. Enfans rouges. Children brought vp in a certaine Hospitall at Paris, & attired in red, (as ours of Christs-*church in blew.) Enfant sans soucy. An vnthrift, spend-good, carelesse companion; also, a Jugler, Buffoone, or Tumbler. Enfans de la terre. Licentious, dissolute, sensuall, persons; those that are wholly swayed by their voluptuous,