Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/416

 Evacuation: f. An euacuation, voiding, emptying, purging.

Evacué: m. ée: f. Euacuated, voided, emptied; purged.

Evacuer. To euacuate, emptie, void; purge.

Evadé: m. ée: f. Euaded, escaped; slipped, passed, or got, away without hurt.

Evader. To escape, euade, make an euasion, giue the slip, get away safely, passe without danger.

Evagation: f. A wandering, rouing, straying abroad; an vncertaine course of iourneying

Evaguer. To wander, stray, roue, trauell vncertainly.

Evaluation: f. An eualuation, estimation, rating, prizing, valuing.

Evalué: m. ée: f. Valued, prized, esteemed, rated at.

Evaluer. To rate, prize, esteeme, value, set a prise on, consider of the worth of.

Evangile: m. The Gospell; good newes.

Evangelique: com. Euangelicall; of the Gospell, belonging to the Gospell.

Evangelisé: m. ée: f. Preached, as the Gospell.

Evangeliser. To preach the Gospell.  Evangeliser vn procez. c'est verifier la production, ou le rapport d'iceluy, sur les pieces, & productions des parties: ¶Ragueau. Evangeliste: m. An Euangelist; a reporter, or bringer of good newes.  Les Evangelistes d'vn procez. Are two Counsellors, appointed by the Court as assistants vnto the reporter of a Proces: (Le Conseiller qui verifie le rapport d'vn proces, sur les pieces, & productions des parties; Et le Maistre des Comptes, qui tient les acquits du comptable, lors que l'Auditeur rapporte au Bureau, sont appellez Evangelistes: ¶Ragueau.) Evanide. as Esvanide. Evaporail: m. A hole, pipe, or place, to breath out at.

Evaporation: f. An euaporation, breathing, steaming.

Evaporé: m. ée: f. Euaporated, breathed out.

Evaporer. To euaporate; breath, or steame out.

Evaré: m. ée: f. Frightned, affrighted, scared.

Evarer. To frighten, scare, make afraid.

Evasé: m. ée: f. Wide open, wide spred, gaping wide.

Evasement: m. A wide opening, or wide spreading; also, the wide, open, and hollow circumference, or concauitie of a thing.

Evaser. To widen; to open wide; to gape, or set, wide open; also, as Esbaser. Eucharistie: f. The Eucharist; the Sacrament of the bodie and bloud of Christ.

Eucharistique: com. Belonging to the Eucharist.  Iour Eucharistique. A Communion day.

Eudemon. Ones good Angell: ¶Rab. Evé. The shrubbie hearb called, Wallwort, Danewort, and Dwarfe-Alder: ¶Langued. Euë: f. Water.

Eué: m. ée: f. Watered, moistened, or mingled with water.

Evendiqué: m. ée: f. Claimed, or challenged; or recouered by claime, or challenge.

Evendiquer. To claime, or challenge; to recouer by claime, or challenge.

Evenement: m. An euent, successe, end, issue of a matter; also, aduenture, hope, chance, fortune, hazard; whence; À tout evenement. Whatsoeuer come of it; howsoeuer it happen, what chance soeuer may follow. Event: m. as Esvent; A vent.  Poulce & event. A thummes breadth giuen betweene euerie ell in the measuring of cloth.

Eventation. A venting; also, the opening of a veine.

Eventé: m. ée: f. as Esventé. Eventer. as Esventer. Eventré: m. ée: f. Drawne, paunched, bowelled.

Eventrer. To draw, paunch, bowell; to pull the guts, or garbadge out of.

Euer. To water; to moisten, or mingle with water.

Everdumé: m. ée: f. Whose freshnesse, or fresh tast (and sharpenesse) is decayed; also, drained of iuyce.

Everdumer. To wring, or squeeze the greene iuyce out of hearbs; to depriue of greenenesse, freshnesse; or sharpnesse.

Evergongné: m. ée: f. Shamelesse, impudent, immodest.

Everseur: m. A subuerter, ouerturner, ouerthrower.

Eversion: f. An euersion, subuerting, ouerthrow, ruine, ouerturning.

Everti: m. ie: f. Euerted, subuerted, ouerturned, ruined, ouerthrowne.

Evertir. To euert, subuert, ruine, ouerturne, or turne vp-*side-downe.

Evertisseur. as Everseur. Evertuement. Lustily, effectually, with whole power, or vttermost indeuor.

s'Evertuer. To labour, striue, indeuor, trauell; inforce himselfe, vse his vtmost strength, in.

Evesché: f. A Bishopricke.

Evesque: m. A Bishop; A Prelate.  Evesque des champs. One that is hangd in chaines.  Les Trois Evesques. The name of a Parisian Colledge (built by three Bishops) wherein the kings Lectures be, at this day, read.  Debatre de la chappe à l'Evesque. Two to brabble about a thing that belongs to a third.  Devenir d'Evesque Aumosnier. To become of a Prelate a priuate man; to fall from a high, to a low, estate; (Many say rather, d'Evesque devenir Musnier; for which, Looke Musnier.)  Evesque d'or crosse de bois, crosse d'or Evesque de bois: Prov. as in Crosse. Evessé. Marred, spoiled, ruined, vndone; (a word most vsed in ieast; and by the inhabitants of Blois.) Eueux: m. euse: f. Waterish, waterie, full of water.

Euf. as Oeuf. Eviction: f. An euiction, conuincement, or conuicting.

Evidemment. Euidently, plainely, cleerely, apparently, perspicuously, that all the world may see it.

Evidence: f. An euidence; a manifestation; cleerenesse, plainnesse, opennesse, perspicuitie; apparentnesse.

Evident. Euident, perspicuous, cleere, apparent; manifest, plaine, open.

Evier: m. Seeke Esvier. Eviere: f. An Ewer, or Lauer.

Evieux: m. euse: f. Waterish, waterie, full of water.  Terre evieuse. Sobbie earth, soyle full of springs.

Evig. Without: ¶Aleman. ¶Rab. Evincé: m. ée: f. Euinced, euicted, conuinced, conuicted; ouercome by, ouerthrowne in, law.

Evincer. To euince, or euict; conuince, or conuict; ouercome by, ouerthrow in, law.

Eviré: m. ée: f. Weakened, enfeebled, without strength, without force, without vigor.

Evisceré: m. ée: f. Drawne, bowelled, paunched.

Eviscerer. To bowell, paunch; draw out the bowells, or guts of.