Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/430

 Fantasié: m. ée: f. Fancied, imagined, fained; made, or painted fantastically; also, affected.

Fantasier. To imagine, deuise, conceiue, inuent; cast about, thinke of, reuolue in mind; represent by imagination; also, to fancie, or affect.

Fantasme. as Fantosme. Fantasque. as Fantastique. Fantasquement. Fantastically, humorously, conceitedly, skittishly, giddily.

Fantassin: m. A footman in warres.

Fantassin: m. ine: f. Of, or belonging to, a footman; and hence;  Forces fantassines. Footmen, or a power of footmen.

Fantastique: com. Fantasticall, humorous, new-fangled, giddie, skittish; inuentiue, conceited.

Fantastiquer. To conceiue, imagine, deuise, cast about, represent in the imagination; also, to affect fantastically; to fill with, or feed on, idle fancies.

Fantastiqueries: f. Fantasticall tricks, humorous toyes; idle thoughts, vaine imaginations.

Fantosme: m. A spirit, ghost, bug, hobgoblin; vision, apparition; false imagination; hence also, a skarre-*crow.

Fantosmeries: f. Strange fancies, extrauagant conceits, idle visions, odde imaginations, castles in the ayre.

Fanuise. as Cenchre; and should be Falvise, or Famuse. Faon. as Fan: m. A Fawne.

Faonné. Fawned.

Faonnemént: m. A fawning.

Faonner. A Doe to fawne, or bring forth yong.

Faque: f. A pocket, or poutch; a satchell, or sacke.

Faquin: m. A Porter, or Packe-bearer; any base-conditioned fellow.  Comme vn faquin porte faix ainsi vn baston la paix: Pro. Looke Baston. Faquinage: m. Portage; the fee, or furniture, belonging to a Porter.

Far: m. A high Tower, or Beacon at the mouth of a Hauen, wherein continuall lights are kept anights for the direction of sea-faring people; a Lanterne on a Watch-*tower by the sea side.

Farain. Pain farain. A kind of great, and verie yellow household bread, of the better sort.

Faras: m. A great confused heape; also, a mixture of sundrie graines together, called Bolymong.

Farasse: f. A Cresset; also, the coursest of Hempe, Swingle foot herds, course towe.

Farce: f. A (fond and dissolute) Play, Comedie, or Enterlude; also, the Iyg at the end of an Enterlude, wherein some pretie knauerie is acted; also, a Pudding, Haggas, Liuering; any stuffing, in meats.  C'est vne vraye farce. Tis a meere ieast, a very mockerie.  Il iouë sa farce. He playes his prankes; he acts his part.

Farcer; ou, se farcer de. To mocke, deride, flout, or gibe at.

Farcereau: m. A maker of Playes; a deuiser of ieasts; an inuentor of lyes.

Farcerie: f. A playing, ieasting; an acting, or making, of Playes, Ieasts, Enterludes; a counterfeiting.

Farcesque: com. Counterfeit, Player-like.

Farceur: m. A Comedian, or Stage-player; a common ieaster, or counterfeiter of mens gestures.

Farci: m. A Haggas-pudding. Farci: m. ie: f. Stuffed, franked, fed, filled vp.  Tout farci d'escus. That hath store of crownes; a great monyed man.

Farciere: f. One of the three skins which enwrap an infant in the wombe.

Farcin: m. Scurfe; a leaprosie proceeding of melancholie, choller, or fleagme exceedingly adust, and filling the skin with blacke wan spots, and dry parched scales; also, the farcie in a horse.

Farcineux: m. euse: f. Leaprous, scuruie, bescabbed.

Farcir. To stuffe, cramme, fill vp; to franke, to feed.

Farcisseure: f. A stuffing, cramming, filling vp.

Fard: m. Fard; painting (properly, Ceruse, or white Lead) also, any coloured, or adulterate beautie; a deceit, pretence, falsehood, cousenage, blearing of the eyes.

Fardé: m. ée: f. Farded; coloured, painted, of an adulterate luster; whose beautie is disguised, or borrowed.

Fardeau: m. A fardle, burthen, trusse, packe, bundle.  Donner le fardeau selon le chameau. Looke Chameau. Plus couste la corde que le fardeau. The suit counteruailes not the charge one hath beene at about it.  En grand fardeau n'est pas l'acquest: Prov. Greatnesse makes not a burthen gainefull; or the gaine rests not in the greatnesse of a burthen; tis not the great, but the good burthen one thriues by.  Petit fardeau poise à la longue: Prov. We say, light burthen farre heauie.  À vn chascun son fardeau poise: Prov. Euerie one finds his owne burthen heauie enough.

Fardeler. To trusse, or packe vp; to reduce, or make into fardles, burthens, bundles.

Fardelet: m. A fardlet; a little fardle.

Fardement: m. A painting, a colouring with fard; a beautifying with borrowed, or false colours; a pranking, or setting out of things, the sooner to sell, or the better to shew, them.

Farder. To paint, colour, disguise, tricke vp, set out, with false beauties; to polish with a borrowed luster; to vse pretences; to deceiue the eares, or bleare the eyes with faire, but counterfeit, matters.  De toute femme qui se farde donne toy soigneusement garde: Pro. Take heed of any woman that doth paint.

Fardeur: m. A painter, colourer, disguiser, counterfeiter; a tricker vp, or setter out, of a thing with borrowed, or false ornaments.  Fardeur de chevaux. A Horse-courser.

Fare. as Far. Farfadet: m. A little spirit, yong hobgoblin.

Farfanterie. Looke Forfanterie. Farfelu: m. uë: f. Druggellie, short and thicke, as thicke as long; or, as Fafelu. Farfonte. A Wrenne.

Farfouillé: m. ée: f. Towsed, ruffled, berumpled by rifling; disorderly searched, or disordered by searching into.

Farfouiller. To ruffle, towse, crumple, berumple with rifling; to search disorderedly, or vntowardly; or, to disorder by an vntoward search; also, to dabble, or paddle in the water, famble in the durt, rake in the mire.

Fariboles: f. Trifles, nifles, flim-flams, why-whawes, idle discourses, fond tatling, tales of a tub, or of a roasted horse.

Farigoulier. as Fregolier. The Lote tree.

Farine: f. Meale, or flower. La farine de Febvrier. Snow.