Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/374

 caught; the man that hath but one helpe's soone orethrowne.

s'Entr'embrasser. To imbrace, or hug one another in their armes.

s'Entr'empoigner. To claspe (as wrastlers) one another by the wrists, or armes.

s'Entr'encourageants. Incouraging one another.

s'Entr'encourager. To hearten, or incourage, one another.

s'Entr'entendre. Vnderhand to serue one anothers purposes; to hold secret intelligence one with another.

Entr'esclos: m. ose: f. Halfe hatched.

Entr'escrire. To interline, or write betweene.

Entr'escrit: m. ite: f. Interlined, written betweene.

s'Entr'essayer à la. To trie one another at.

Entrefaicte. sur ces entrefaictes. In the meane while, hereupon, while these things were a doing.

s'Entrefaire grande feste. To make verie much one of another; to congratulate with great ioy their good haps together.

s'Entrefascher. To be angrie, or fall out, one with th' other; to brable, or brawle together.

Entrefendre. To diuide, cut betweene, cleeue in two, part in halues; also, halfe to cut, almost to cleeue.

Entrefendu: m. uë: f. Halfe-clouen, almost diuided; also, clouen in two, parted in halues.

Entreferir. To interchange some blowes; to strike, or hit, at once, one another; also, to interfeere, as a horse.

Entrefessier: m. The space betweene the buttocks.

Entrefesson: m. The space betweene the priuities, and the fundament; or as Entrefessier. Entrefileures de drap. The space betweene thread and thread.

s'Entreflatter. To sooth each other, to smooth one with another.

s'Entrefondre. as s'Enfonser; To runne, or sinke ouer head and eares into; or, to sinke deepe into the filthie, or dreggie bottome of.

Entrefossé: m. The distance, or space that is betweene pit and pit, or betweene ditch and ditch.

s'Entrefouëtter. To whip each other.

Entrefouir. To dig betweene.

Entrefouler. To tread among, to trample in the middest, or thickest of.

s'Entrefrapper. To strike, or smite, each other.

Entrefrizé: m. ée: f. Frizled, or curled, one within another.

Entrefrizer. To curle, frizle, ruffle (the haire, &c.)

s'Entrefroisser. To clap, clash, knocke, breake, bruise, one against another; to crash one another in peeces.

Entrefroissez: m. ées: f. Clapped, knocked, broken, cracked, one against another.

s'Entrefrotter. To rub one against another; to interfeere; also, to beat, bethwacke, or thumpe, each other soundly.

Entrefrotture: f. A rubbing one against another; a horses interfeering.

s'Entregaller. To rub, scratch, or claw, one another.

Entregent: m. Ciuilitie, courtesie, complement, good carriage; a bold, and comelie fashion of behauiour.  Qui sçait bien son entregent. as Entregenté. Entregenté: m. ée: f. Well behaued; that knowes good fashions (and vses them) that becomes whatsoeuer he does.

s'Entregenter. Il se sçavoit en: en toutes compag-*
 * nies. Hee knew well how to carrie himselfe in all companies.

Entreget. as Entreject. s'Entregratter. To scratch, claw, scrub, each other.

s'Entregronder. To whurre, yarre, grumble, one at another; whence;  Pendant que les chiens s'engrondent le loup devore la brebis: Prov. Looke Chien, or Brebis. s'Entreguerroyer. To make warres one vpon another.

s'Entrehaïr. To hate one another.

s'Entrehanter. To conuerse much together.

s'Entrehapper. To catch hold one of another.

s'Entreharceler. To vexe, harrie, trouble, tug, one another.

Entreheurt: m. An interchocke; or, as Entreheurtement. Entreheurtement: m. A scuffling, iusting, iustling, butting, bickering, together; a knocking, one against th' other.

s'Entreheurter. To iustle, butt, or iurre, one another; to scuffle, or bustle, together.

Entreheurtis. as Entreheurtement. s'Entrehucher. To call, whoop, or whistle, one to, or for, another.

Entrejamber. To crosse legs.

Entreiant: m. as Entregent. Entreject: m. An interposition; a casting, or putting betweene; a word cast, or speech giuen, forth by way of motion, or otherwise.

Entrejectant. Interlacing, interposing, thrusting, or casting, betweene.

Entrejecté: m. ée: f. Interposed, intermingled; cast, or thrust betweene, or among.

Entrejecter. To interpose, interlace, intermingle; cast, thrust, or forcibly put in, betweene, or among.

Entreillizé: m. ée: f. Intergrated, thick lattised, crosse-*barred.

Entrejoindre. To couple, or ioyne, together.  s'Entrejoindre. To clip, coll, imbrace, each other.

s'Entrejouër. To play, or sport, one with another.

Entrelacement. as Entrelassement. Entrelaissé. Deferred, intermitted, put or left off a while, discontinued for a time. Entrelaisser. To intermit, leaue, deferre, discontinue, slacken, put off for a time.

Entrelardé: m. ée: f. Interlarded; fat, and leane together.

Entrelardement: m. An interlarding; a mingling of different things, as fat and leane, great and small, together.

Entrelarder. To interlard; to mingle different things together.

Entrelas: m. A knot hard to be loosed, an intricate businesse, a worke much intangled; also, as Entrelassement. Entrelassé: m. ée: f. Interlaced, intermingled; foulded, plaited, intangled, one within another; set, put, thrust in, betweene or among; interposed.

Enterlassement: m. An interlacing, intermingling, interposing; a plaiting, wrapping, foulding, or intangling one within another; a setting, putting, or thrusting, in, betweene, or among.

Entrelasser. To interlace, intermingle, interlard; fould, plait, twine, or intangle one within another; to set, put, or thrust in, betweene or among.

s'Entrelasser. To wearie, or tire out, one another.

Entrelasseure. as Entrelassement.