Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/431

 Farine folle. Meale-dust, or Mill-dust; the meale that flyes vp and downe a Mill.  Farine volante. as Farine folle. Badin sans farine. An arrant Doult, noble Asse, notable Cokes, egregious Cocks-combe.  Paistry de folle farine. Compounded of light, or sleight stuffe; a vaine-headed, or idle-humored woodcocke; one that hath no manner of substance in him.  Pour recueillir farine il verse l'huile. (Of an vndiscreet husband, who to saue a pennie looses a pound.)  Vanner sa farine au vent. To squander away his reuenue in vaine, and idle humors.  La farine du diable va moitié en vent ou au son: Pro. Little good comes of that the diuell hath, or doth; or, ill gotten goods come to little good.  Sasse bonne farine sans trompe ny buccine: Prov. Fare well, and hold thy peace.

Farineux: m. euse: f. Mealie, beflowred, bemealed; made white, or done ouer with meale; also, dry, as meale.  Lepre farineuse. The white Leprosie.

Farline: f. An Irish Rug.

Farlouse. The little Medow Larke, or Heath Larke.

Farne. A kind of Oake.

Faron: m. The weeke of a Linke, or Torche.

Farouche: com. Wild, sauage, vntamed, fierce, vntractable, fell, cruell, froward, shrewd, curst.

Faroucheté: m. ée: f. Made wild, sauage, vntractable, cruell, shrewd, froward, curst.

Farrage: m. A mixture of sundrie graines, and seeds gathered from the winnowings of corne (as also, diuers sorts of course graine, and pulse mingled) and sowed pell mell together for Winter forrage, or fodder.

Farragiere: f. A plot, or peece of ground sowed with the winnowings of corne; or with course corne, and pulse mingled all together.

Farre. as Foarre. Fasché: m. ée: f. Displeased, angred, offended; vexed, grieued, molested, disquieted, annoyed; troubled, importuned, wearied, cloyed, brought vnto a loathing of.

Fascher. To anger, displease, offend; vex, grieue, irke, disquiet; annoy, trouble, molest; importune, wearie, toyle, harrie, cloy, bring to a loathing of.

Fascherie: f. Offence, vexation; anger, displeasure; annoyance, trouble, disquiet, care, griefe; importunitie; irksomenesse, wearinesse, loathsomenesse, or a loathing of.

Fascheusement. Offensiuely, troublesomely, tediously, harshly, most vnpleasingly, painefully; angrily, frowardly.

Fascheux: m. euse: f. Offensiue, troublesome, tedious, importunate, irksome, loathsome; harsh, grieuous, painfull, most vnpleasing; also, angrie, froward, vnquiet, peeuish, ouerthwart, crosse, aduerse.  Fascheux à ferrer. Stubborne, surlie, obstinate, headie, vnrulie, selfe-willed.  Temps fascheux. An ill, hard, ill fauored, or vnfortunate season.  Faire le fascheux. To make it daintie; to stand on strict, nice, or curious tearmes.

Fascinateur: m. A Charmer, Sorcerer, Inchaunter.

Fascination: f. A charme, or Inchauntment; a bewitching, ey-biting, forspeaking.

Fascine: f. as Fassine. Fasciné: m. ée: f. Charmed, bewitched, ey-bitten, forspoken; disfigured, or transformed by Inchauntments.

Fasciner. To charme, bewitch, ey-bite, forspeake; to disfigure, or transforme by Inchauntments. Faseoles: m. Fasels, long Peason, Kidney Beanes, Sperage Beanes, French Beanes, Romane Beanes, Garden Smilax; Looke Phaseoles. Fasqué: m. ée: f. Loaden.

Fassade. The forefront, forepart, or outside of a house.

Fasse: f. as Nasse; a Weele, or a Bow-net.

Fassine: f. A faggot, bauin, kidd, or bundle of sticks.

Faste: m. Pride scorne, contempt, disdaine, loftinesse, haughtinesse, arrogancie, surquedrie.

Fastide: com. Tedious, loathsome, irksome, vnpleasing.

Fastidiosité: f. A loathing, or abhorring, as of meats, by an ill disposed stomacke.

Fastuëux: m. euse: f. Proud, loftie, scornefull, disdainfull, arrogant, high-minded.

Fat. Foolish, foppish; vn fat; a sot, an ideot, a ninnie, a noddie, an asse, a gull.

Fatal: m. ale: f. Fatall, destined; appointed by, belonging to, destinie; also, ineuitable, vnauoidable.

Fatalement. Fatally, by destinie.

Fatalité: f. Fatalitie, or fatalnesse; also, vnauoidablenes, as of a thing appointed by destinie.

Fatalizer. To destinate, appoint, or designe vnto an ineuitable issue.

Fatidic: m. ique: f. Presaging, prophecying, fore-telling.

Fatidique: com. A Prophet, presager, fore-teller of things to come.

Fatidiquement. Prophetically, presagingly.

Fatigable: com. Wearying, tyring; troubling; or, which may be wearied, tyred; troubled.

Fatigation: f. A wearying, tyring, cloying, troubling; also, as Fatigue. Fatigue: f. Wearinesse, tediousnesse; trauaile, trouble, vexation; labour, toyle, ouer-much paines.

Fatiguer. To wearie, tyre, trouble, cloy, ouer-toyle; to giue no rest vnto.

Fatiste: m. A maker, or a Poet that makes Playes.

Fatraille. Trash, trumperie, things of no value.

Fatras: m. A confused heape, or bundle of trash, toyes, trifles, vaine and idle things, fooleries, fopperies.  Vn fatras de clefs. A bunch of keyes. ¶Rab. Il sçait tout le fatras. All the packe; all that roguerie, or roguish plot is he acquainted with.

Fatrassé: m. ée: f. Patched, botched, ill fauoredly set on; confusedly heaped, foolishly put together; also, trifling, vaine, idle; made, or consisting of, trash.

Fatrassier. Trifling, paltrie; vaine; also, confused, bungling, hudled or fumbled together botcher-like.

Fatrer. To botch, patch, or bungle vp a thing, like an vnskilfull workman.

Fatrin. as Fatraille. Fatrouiller. To trifle, toy, foole it, play the fop; inuent, or busie himselfe about, idle and friuolous vanities; also, as Fatrer; to botch.

Fatrouilleur: m. A trifler, dallier, vaine fellow; also, a botcher, patcher, bungler.

Fatuité: f. Foolishnesse, doltishnesse, blockishnesse, dulnesse, ideotisme, sottishnesse.

Fau: m. A Beech tree.

Favade: f. Beane straw, or a Beane stalke.

Faval: m. The chaffe, shalings, hullings, offals, or cleansing of Beanes.

Favas: m. as Faval; also, a Beane close; also, (but lesse properly) Beane straw.

Fau-bourgs. Looke Faux-bourgs.

Fauce-foy: m. A faith-breaker, a trecherous companion.