Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/420

 as Essoyne; also, saued harmelesse.

Exonier. To essoine; to excuse one from appearing in Court, or going to the warres, by oath, that he is impotent, insufficient, sicke, or otherwise necessarily imployed; also, to saue harmelesse; Looke Essoyner. Exorable: com. Exorable; fit, or easie, to be intreated.

Exorbitant. Exorbitant; monstrous, irregular, enormous, exceeding great.

Exorcisme: m. An exorcisme, or exorcising, a coniuring, an adiuring.

Exorciste: m. An Exorcist; or, Coniurer.

Exorde: m. An exordium, beginning, entrance, vnto.

Exostose. A swelling of the bones.

Exotique: com. Strange, forreine, outlandish: ¶Rab. Expatriation: f. A banishment, absence, or being, out of his owne countrey.

Expatrié: m. ée: f. From home, banished, absent from, or out of, his owne countrey.

Expectatif: m. iue: f. Expectatiue, expecting.

Expectation: f. An expectation, attending, longing, looking for.

Expectative. as Expectation. son Expectative. Benefices conferez en expectative. In reuersion, or expectance; or, which must be waited for.

Expedié: m. ée: f. Dispatched, performed, finished, expedited, rid out of the way.  Oeuvre expedié. Such a setting of pillers, &c, against a wall, as makes them, afarre off, seeme part of it, although, indeed, they touch it not.

Expedient: m. A helpe, fit meanes, deuice, tricke, shift, euasion, to auoid a mischiefe, or compasse any matter; & (particularly) a proposition, course, or meanes of agreement, to preuent further suit, or charge in suit.

Expedient. Expedient, fit, behouefull; needfull, necessarie.

Expedier. To expedite, atchieue, dispatch, performe, goe through with, hasten to an end, rid out of the way.

Expeditif: m. iue: f. Quicke, speedie, expeditiue, prompt, readie, ridding, dispatching, soone atchieuing.

Expedition: f. ''Expedition, riddance, dispatch of; also, an expedition, voyage. Action, warlike enterprise.''  Prendre expedition. Looke Prendre. La chose sera de longue expedition. Will be long a doing.

Experience: f. Experience; cunning, skill, knowledge, wisedome, gotten by much practise, and many trialls.

Experiment: m. A triall, proofe, experiment.

Experimenté. Tried, proued, experimented; also, as Expert; of good experience.

Experimenter. To experiment, prooue, assay, trie; attempt.

Expert. Expert, skilfull, cunning, well seene, much experienced in things.

Expertise: f. Expertnesse, cunning, skilfulnesse.

Expiation: f. An expiation, purgation, satisfaction.

Expiatoire: com. Purging, satisfying, sacrificing for.

Expié: m. ée: f. Expiated; purged by sacrifice, &c.

Expier. To expiate; to purge, or cleanse by sacrifice; to make amends, or satisfaction for.

Expilé: m. ée: f. Pilled, fleeced, robbed, extorted vpon.

Expiré: m. ée: f. Expired; breathed out, passed, or vanished, as a breath; dead, perished; determined, ended, finished.

Expirer. To expire; to die, perish, breath out his last; to passe away, as a breath, or vapor; to determine, end, finish.

Explanade: f. A plaine passage, euen path, easie way. Explanadé: m ée: f. Plained, planed, leuelled.

Explanader. To plaine, plane, leuell.

Explaner. To expound, expresse, explaine, make plaine; declare, manifest.

Explaudé. Publickly exploded; disgraced, or driuen away with hissing, or clapping of the hands.

Explauder. as Exploder. Expletif: m. iue: f. Filling, making vp; fullfilling, perfecting.

Expletivement. Fillingly, compleatly, perfectly.

Explication: f. An explication, vnfolding, explanation, exposition, interpretation.

Expliqué: m. ée: f. Explicated, vnfolded, explained, interpreted, expounded.

Expliquer. To explicate, vnfold, explaine, interpret, expound.

Expliqueur: m. An explicator, vnfolder, explainer, interpreter, expounder.

Exploder. To explode; publickly to disgrace, or driue out, by hissing, or clapping of hands.

Exploict: m. An exploit; act, action, deed, worke, execution, dispatch, atchieuement, matter performed; also, an adiournement, or Citation; also, an Execution of, or vpon, a Judgement; and a seisure by vertue thereof; also, the possession, vse, holding, or enioying, of a thing.  Exploict de Cour: C'est vne expedition de cause par defaut, ou congé, ou Congé defaut, selon la qualité d'icelle, au profit de celuy qui compare à l'audience, contre le defaillant. Exploict libellé. See Libellé. Exploict de Sergent. The warrant which hee hath for, also, the report, or returne he makes of, an Adiournment, Arrest, Execution, or seisure of person or goods, ordered by the Court.  Les derniers exploicts, & actes de possession. Looke Acte. Exploictable: com. Seisable; liable vnto an Execution, or to seisure; also, as Exploitable. Exploictation de biens. An Execution against goods; or a seisure of them by the King, a Court, or Landlord.

Exploicté: m. ée: f. Dispatched, exploicted, acted, executed, done, performed; also, seised, or taken by Execution; entred vpon, by a Lord; also, possessed, vsed, enioyed.  C'est bien exploicté à toy. You take great care of, or make great hast in, the matter sure; (Ironically.)

Exploicter. To exploict; performe, dispatch; act, execute, atchieue; also, to seise; enter vpon; put in execution; also, to hold, enioy, possesse, vse.  Exploicter chemin. To make hast, goe fast, rid way apace.  Exploicter le fief à pure perte. Looke Perte. Exploicter le vassal. A Lord to enter on, and take the fruits of, his vassalls land.  À mal exploicter bien escrit: Pro. A faire pretence for a foule act; good words after euill deeds.

Exploicteur: m. An acter, atchieuer, executer, performer, dispatcher, doer of an exploit; also, as Sergent exploicteur. Exploicteur. Acting, performing, executing; seruing an Execution vpon.  Sergent exploicteur. Th' ordinarie Sergeant, or Messenger of a Court, for Seisures, Executions, &c.

Exploit. Seeke Exploict.

Exploitable: com. Exploitable, dispatchable, riddable, readie to be performed, easie to be done; also, as Exploictable.

Exploiter. as Exploicter.