Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/406

 essentially ioyned, or linked vnto.

Essentiel: m. elle: f. Essentiall, reall, naturall, materiall; effectuall; forcible, powerfull.

Essentier. as Essencier. Esseppé: m. ée: f. Stocked, or whose stocke is cut.

Essepper. To stocke, or cut the stocke of.

Essette de Tonnelier. A Coopers Chipping-ax, or Addis.

Esseulé: m. ée: f. Abandoned, forsaken, left all alone.

Esseuoüere. A common Sinke, or Sewer.

Essieu: m. An axletree.

Essil: m. A Shingle, or thin boord of wood, such as we couer houses with.

Essiller. To lauish, or spend wastfully.

Essilliere: f. The clout thats layed betweene the legs of an infant.

Essimé: m. ée: f. Made leane, drawne dry, pulled downe, brought low.  Essimé comme vn harang soret. as leane as a rake, or a red Herring.

Essimer. To vnfatten, or take away superfluous fat; to pull downe, make leane, bring low.  S'essimer avec les femmes. To keepe much with women; to drayne, soake, or draw himselfe dry in their companie.

Essoin. as Essein; a swarme of Bees.

Essoine. as Exoine; also, want of abilitie in Souldiors to defend, or besiege, a place.

Essoinner. To swarme, as Bees.

Essois: m. Axletrees of Carts &c.

Essongne. Droict d'essongne. Looke Droict. Essonnier. To essoine; to excuse, or discharge an absent, or impotent person, &c; as Essoyner, or Exonier. Essor: m. Drought, dry weather; drynesse, lacke of moisture; also, a withering, decaying, or comming to nought, by excessiue drought, or drynesse; also, as Essort. L'essor du iour. The heat, or hot, and drying time, of the day.  Aller à l'essor. To goe weather him; also, a Hawke to fly downe the wind, or goe out.  Mettre à l'essor. To drayne, soake, draw dry; to wast, consume, bring to decay by drought; also, to lay out, a drying, or in the heat of the day; or to expose vnto the ayre; to weather.

Essorbé: m. ée: f. Supped vp.

Essorber. To sup vp.

Essoré: m. ée: f. Dryed, drayned, soaked, or drawne dry; withered, or consumed by drought; also, weathered, ayred; layed out in the ayre, exposed vnto all weathers; also, mounted or soared vp; also, flowne downe the wind; fled, or carried away by the wind; gone out; also, vented, breathed, issued, or passed, out into the ayre.  Esparvier essoré. A sore Sparhawke.  Lieu essoré. An open place, a Sunnie brow, or banke.

Essoreillé: m. ée: f. Earelesse, without eares, that hath lost his eares; Looke Essorillé. Essoreiller. To make earelesse, cut off eares, depriue of eares.

Essorer. To dry; drayne, draw dry; soake; to marre, make wither or decay by ouermuch drought; also, to ayre, or weather; to expose vnto, or lay out in, the weather; also, to mount or soare vp; also (being mounted) to fly downe the wind; fly his countrey; fly away, or goe out; also, to vent, breath, issue or passe, out into the ayre. S'essorer. To weather himselfe, or dry himselfe in the weather; also, to mount, or soare vp, &c; as in Essorer; also, to keepe himselfe dry; to shade or shrowd himselfe from wetting; to shun approaching, or threatned, stormes.

Essorillé. as Essoreillé; whence;  Cette coiffe est trop essorillée. The eares of this coife are too short, or too little.

Essort: m. as Essor; also, a soaring, mounting, eleuation, high-rising; also, a vent, issue, passage, hole to breach or breake out at.

Essourdé. as Essourdi. Essourder. To deafen, to make deafe.

Essourdi: m. ie: f. Growne deafe, made deafe, stone-deafe.

Essourdir. as Essourder. Essoyné: m. ée: f. Weakened, disabled of bodie, made impotent by stripes, blowes, wounds, &c; hence also, essoyned, whose absence is excused by reason of his impotencie.

Essoyner. To weaken, enfeeble, disable, make impotent by stripes, blowes, wounds, &c; also, to essoine, or excuse; Looke Exonier. Essuccé: m. ée: f. Soaked, drayned, drawne dry, without sap, without moisture.

Essucer. To drinke, soake, or sucke vp; to drayne, to draw dry.

Essué. as Essuit. Essueil: m. The threshold of a dore.

Essuiau: m. A dish-clowt.  Essuiau de bois. Billet-wood fastened together with young Polls, and so conueyed downe riuers.

Essuier. To wipe, cleanse, make cleane; dry vp.

Essuit: m. ite: f. Wiped, cleansed, made cleane; dryed vp.

Essuler. To exile, to banish.

Essuyé: m. ée: f. Wiped; cleansed, or made cleane on the outside; also, dryed, or dry; also, tallowed, or annointed with tallow.

Essuye-main: m. A Hand-towell; or cloth to wipe the hands on.

Essuyer. To wipe; to cleanse, or make cleane (also, to dry) the outside of; also, to tallow, or annoynt with tallow.

Est: m. l'Est. The East; or, the East wind.

Establage: m. Stabling for horses; also, a fee due for their standing in an Jnne, &c; also, as Estallage; stallage.

Estable: f. A Stable; an Osterie, or Ostellerie; also, a sheepe-house, or fould.  Estable à bœufs, &c; an Ox-stall, or Ox-house.   Estable à oyes. A penne, or coope for Geese.  Estable à pourceaux. An hogge-stie, a swines-stie.  De grosse table à l'estable: Prov. He that in housekeeping spends more then he's able, may fall to horsekeeping, and dy in a stable.

Establement. Stabling, or standing for horses.

Establer. To stable; to put into, or set vp in, a stable.

Establi: m. A stall.

Establi: m. ie: f. Established; setled, assured, fixed, confirmed, made fast; enacted, ordained, surely appointed.

Establie: f. The stall of a Taylor, &c; also, as Establissement; and hence;  Brief d'establie. A Writ, or Iniunction for the s**ling, or establishment of a Possession.

Establier: m. as Establie; a stall.

Establies: f. ''Companies, squadrons, or battalliers of