Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/411

 Herbe de l'estoille. Buck horne, Crowfoot Plantaine, Harts-horne Plaintaine, Sandwort, hearbe Iuie, or hearbe Eue.  Ordre de l'estoille. An Order of Knighthood, instituted by Iohn King of France in the yeare 1351; abandoned long agoe by the Nobilitie, because it grew too common; and retained at this day onely by the ordinarie watchmen of Paris.  Pierre d'estoilles. A kind of Orange-coloured Carbuncle, wherein (setting it betweene and the light) many golden, sparkling, and starre-like drops may be discerned.  La belle estoille. The name of a Village that lyes in the high way betweene S. Denis and Pontoise. À l'enseigne de l'estoille. (Coucher à l'en. To lye without dores all night) vnder the Canopie of the faire heauens.  On les fait croire que les estoilles sont des papillottes. They are made beleeue that starres be (no better then) spangles; viz. They are extreamely gulled, or abused.  À midi estoille ne luit: Prov. At mid day no starre shines; Looke Midi. Estoillé: m. ée: f. Starrie, full of starres; poudered, or set thicke, with starres.

Estoillée: f. The hearbe Lyons foot, Ladies mantle, great Sanicle

Estoiller. To set with starres.

Estoilleux: m. euse: f. Starrie, full of starres, set thicke with starres.

Estoillins: m. An Order of Friers, that weare starres on the breasts of their gownes.

Estoitlette: f. A kind of rich furre.

Estole: f. A stole, (for the necke of a Priest.)

Estomach: m. The Stomacke; the gorge; also, the bulke, bosome, or breast (being the seat of the stomacke;) also, a stomacke, lust, appetite vnto, desire of, meat.  Vn estomach de perdrix. The wing, and brawne; the breast (the best) peece.  Les viandes nouvelles font rebondir l'estomach: Prov Looke Rebondir. Estomaqué: m. ée: f. Angrie at, in a rage against.

s'Estomaquer à l'encontre de. To be angrie with, to take the pet, or pepper in the nose, at.

Estomisseur. Vn vieil estomisseur de sacre. An old hangling, or buzzing Saker.

Estommi: m. ie: f. Stonnied, benummed, dulled, made sencelesse.

Estonné: m. ée: f. Daunted, astonished, amazed, appalled, agast; abashed.  Estonnez comme canes. Dismayed like so manie Ducks.  Estonné comme vn coupeur de bourses. Confounded like a Cutpurse (taken in the manner.)  Estonné comme vn fondeur de cloches. Much out of countenance, as a Bell-founder (whose worke miscarries.)

Estonnement: m. An astonishment, astonishing, or stonnying; a sleepinesse, numnesse, or benumming; a sencelesnesse; dulnesse, amazednesse; dulling, amazing.

Estonner. To astonish, amaze, daunt, appall; abash, put out of countenance; make agast; also, to stonnie, benumme, or dull the sences of.  Tout ce que tonne ne nous estonne point: Prov. All that does thunder does not blunder vs.

Estophe. as Estoffe.

Estoquant. Thrusting, foyning, stabbing, pricking, giuing the Stockado vnto; also, reuiling, rayling at. Estoqué: m. ée: f. Thrust, foyned, pricked, stabbed into; also, reproched, reuiled, rayled at.

Estoquer. To thrust, or foyne at; pricke, or stab into; also, to reproch, reuile, rayle at, scold with.

Estorce: f. A straine, wring, wrinch; also, a bad part; hard measure offred; an vnhappie turne played.

Estorcir. as Estordre. Estordant. Wringing, wrinching, wresting, writhing.

Estordre. To wring, wrinch, wrest, writhe; extort violently, take wrongfully; pull out of, or from betweene, the fingers of another.

Estoré: m. ée: f. Built, made, erected, edified; also, furnished, stored, garnished with, prouided of.  Tenir à Cour feste haute, & estorée. To keepe at Court a plentifull, or bountifull feast.

Estorer. To build, make, edifie, erect, raise, reare; also, to store, garnish, or furnish.

Estorse: f. as Estorce. Estorsement: m. A wringing, wresting, wrinching, writhing; extorting, violent pulling out of the hands of another.

Estouble: f. Stuble, or straw growing.

Estoubles. Stuble ground.

Estoudeau. as Hestoudeau. Vn ieune estoudeau superbe. A proud princox boy.

Estouffé: m. ée: f. Stifled, suffocated, smothered.

Estouffement: m. A stifling, smothering, choaking, suffocating, stopping of the breath.

Estouffer. To stifle, smother, choake, whirken, suffocate, stop the breath.

Estouillon: m. A fanne to gather wind withall.

Estoupade: f. A stoppage, or stopping.  Estoupade des reins. A certaine kernell neere about the reines.

Estoupe: f. Towe, heards; Ockam.  Clou d'estoupe. A Speeke, or sheathing nayle, vsed in shipping.  Souffler aux estoupes. To (helpe to) continue, or increase, a trouble, or troublesome businesse; to keepe the wheele agate.  Il a tissu lin avec estoupe. He hath mingled, or iumbled good, and bad together.

Estoupé: m. ée: f. Stopped, closed, shut, made vp.

Estoupement: m. A stopping, or shutting vp.

Estouper. To stop, to close; to shut, or make vp.

Estoupeux: m. euse: f. Heardie, flaxie, full of towe.

Estoupillon: m. A stopple, or thing that stoppeth.

Estouppade: f. as Estoupade; or, a tent, or stopple, (of towe, &c.)

Estour: m. A fight, combat, conflict, scuffling, shocke, incounter; also, the assault of a towne, or fortresse.

Estourbillon: m. A whirlewind.

Estourdi: m. ie: f. Dulled, amazed, astonished, dizzie-headed, or whose head seems very much troubled; (hēce) also, heedlesse, inconsiderate, vnaduised, witlesse, vncircumspect, rash, retchlesse, or carelesse; and sottish, blockish, lumpish, lusk-like, without life, mettall, spirit; also, malled, felled, or knocked downe. Estourdi de baston, ou de bateau. Extreamely benummed, or amazed; most vnfit, or vnreadie, for a suddain imployment; or, at his wits end when he is suddainly put to any thing; also, in a desperate, or pitifull taking. À l'estourdi. Amazedly; heedlesly, vnheedfully, witlesly, inconsiderately, carelesly, rashly, at randome; as one that minds not the worke he is about, or knowes not what he does; also, dully, sottishly, blockishly, heauily, drowsily, dreamingly. De bouc estourdi. Rashly, turbulently, with a hurrie.