Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/419

 Execution: f. An execution, act, performance; th' accomplishing, or doing of a thing giuen in charge; also, an Execution vpon a Iudgement, or for debt, &c.

Executoire: m. A writ of Execution; or, authoritie giuen by commission, to distrain, or seize a suitors goods, for costs of suit awarded; or for the fees due vnto the Court, or vnto his Counsell, &c.

Executoire: com. Executorie, executing, or importing an Execution.

Exemplaire: m. A patterne, sample, or sampler; an example, president, or precedent, for others to follow, or to take heed by; also, the copie, or counterpane of a writing.

Exemplairement. Exemplarily; for others to follow, or to take example by.

Exemple: m. An example, sample, patterne, or president to follow; a copie, or counterpane of a writing; one thing alledged to proue, or inforce, another that resembles it.

Exempt: m. pte: f. Exempt; freed, discharged, priuiledged; also, void of, without part in.

Exempté: m. ée: f. Exempted; priuiledged, freed from, discharged of.

Exempter. To exempt, free, discharge; acquit, release, from; to priuiledge.

Exemptible: com. Exemptible; loosse, free, quit, priuiledged; that may be remoued with ease.

Exemption: f. Exemption; freedome, immunitie, priuiledge, franchise, discharge, from.

Exenteré: m. ée: f. Drawn, paunched, bowelled, whose intralls are taken out.

Exenterer. To bowell, paunch, draw, pull out the intralls of.

Exequant. Finishing, performing, executing; also, prosecuting, pursuing; also, expressing, declaring.

Exeques. Funeralls, or funerall solemnities.

Exercé: m. ée: f. Exercised, vsed, practised; executed; managed, medled with.

Exercer. To vse, practise, exercise; to execute; handle, manage; to meddle with.  s'Exercer. To practise; to enure himselfe.

Exerceur: m. An exerciser, a practiser.

Exercice: m. Exercise; enurement, vse, practise; action, execution.  Estre en exercice. To wait; (as in alternatiue Offices, wherein attendance is to be giuen by turnes, or onely for a time.)

s'Exercitant. Exercising, vsing, practising, enuring himselfe.

Exercitation. An exercising, vsing, practising, enuring.

Exercité: m. ée: f. Exercised, vsed, practised; enured, stiled, much occupied, of good experience in.

Exercite: m. An hoast, or armie of men.

Exercité: m. ée: f. Exercised, practised in, vsed or enured vnto.

s'Exerciter. To exercise, practise, vse, enure himselfe, meddle or deale with, verie much.

Exfoliatif. trepane exfoliatif. That goes no further then the superficies of the skull.

Exfoliation d'os. An opening, or taking vp of th' onely superficies of a bone.

Exhalaison: f. as Exhalation. Exhalation: f. An exhalation, fume, dampe, vapour arising from the earth.

Exhalé: m. ée: f. Exhaled, breathed forth, puffed out.

Exhaler. To exhale, breath forth, cast vp, puffe out, a fume, or vapour. Exhaulsé: m. ée: f. Exalted, raised, mounted, aduanced.

Exhaulser. To exalt, mount, raise, aduance.

Exherbé: m. ée: f. Cleane weeded, graslesse, bared of grasse.

Exherber. To plucke vp, or weed out, hearbes, grasse, weedes.

Exheredation: f. A disinheriting.

Exheredé: m. ée: f. Disinherited.

Exhereder. To disherite, or disinherite, to depriue of the rights of inheritance.

Exhibé: m. ée: f. Exhibited; presented, offered, giuen; publickly shewed, or set forth.

Exhiber. To exhibit, offer, present; giue, deliuer; also, to shew, or set forth publickly; or as Exiber. Exhibition: f. A presenting, offering, exhibiting; a gift, an exhibition; a shew, or setting forth.

Exhilaré: m. ée: f. Exhilerated, gladded, reioyced.

Exhilarer. To exhilerate, glad, reioyce, make frolick.

Exhorter. as Enhorter. Exibé: m. ée: f. Exhibited, presented, shewed, or layed out vnto view; also, offered, ministred, brought in.

Exiber. To exhibit, shew, present, lay out vnto view; also, to offer, minister, bestow, bring in, things necessarie.

Exigence: f. Exigence, necessitie, extremitie.  Selon l'exigence du cas. According to the need of the businesse, euen as the case requireth.

Exiguer. To redeliuer, or giue vp a beast kept vnto halues; or to part the profit that hath bene made, or increase that hath come, thereof.

Exil: m. An exile, banishment, relegation.

Exilé: m. ée: f. Exiled, banished, relegated.

Exile: com. Exile, slender, thinne, fine, small; worthlesse, of little value.

Exilement: m. A banishing, an exilement.  Exilement de païs. The dispeopling of a countrey.

Exiler. To exile, to banish; or, as Exuler. Exiler vn pays. To destroy, depopulate, make desolate, a countrey.

Eximé: m. ée: f. Leane, drained, drawne drie; also, exempted, freed, discharged from.

Eximer. To exempt, free, discharge, deliuer from; also, as Essimer. Exinané: m. ée: f. Emptied, euacuated.

Exinanition: f. An emptinesse, an euacuation.

Existimé. as Estimé. Exitial: m. ale: f. Banefull, deadlie, destruction-bringing.

Exiture: f. An egresse, issue, departing, or going forth; also, a ripe impostume.

Exoine: m. An Essoine; or excuse; a discharge of, or tolleration for, absence, vpon a lawfull cause alledged; a delay in Court, vpō an Atturneys oath, or affirmation, that one of the parties is sicke, or not able to trauell; also, as Exoniateur. Exoiné: m. ée: f. Essoined; excused, or borne with (although absent, or not appearing) by reason of sicknesse, or some other lawfull impediment, alledged, or deposed, by another.

Exoineur: m. An Essoiner; or, as Exoniateur. Exoinié: m. ée: f. as Exoiné. Exolution: f. A faintnesse, or loossenesse in all parts of the bodie.

Exoniateur: m. An Essoiner; an Atturney, &c, who sufficiently excuses th' absence of another, by swearing, or affirming, that he is sicke, or not able to appeare.

Exonié: m. ée: f. Essoined; or excused; as Exoiné; or,