Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/432

 Fauceol. A little Sythe.

Faucer. To stand, as a crooked blade; See Faulser. Fauchage: m. A mowing; or the hire of a mower.

Fauche. A reaping; mowing; haruest.

Fauché. Mowed, cut close by the ground, or cleane away.  Il a fauché, & fené. He hath made a cleane house, or shop; he hath left himselfe nothing in them; all is gone, spent, consumed, lost.

Fauchement: m. A mowing.

Faucher. To mow; to cut close by the ground; to sweepe, or cut cleane away; also, to dispatch, or rid businesse apace; and hence (of a Clarke.)  Il fauche bien. He writes verie swiftly.  Faucher l'herbe sous les pieds à. To supplant; also, to preuent.

Faucheson: f. A mowing; or, season good to mowe in.

Fauchet. A Sythe, or toole to mowe with.

Faucheur: m. A mower.

Fauchon: m. A Fauchion, Curtleax, or Hangar.

Faucille: m. as Focille; and (in a horse) the bought, or pestle of the thigh.

Faucille: f. A Sickle.  Ie ne mettray la faucille en sa moisson. J will not meddle with his matters, deale in his profession, incroach vpon his interest, looke into his dealings; I will not procure to my selfe any gaine, assume to my selfe a reward, thats due vnto his labor.

Faucillon. A little sickle.  Bois à faucillon. Brush wood, small wood.

Faucon. See Faulcon. Fauconniere: f. A Faulkoners bag, or powch.

Faudesteul, & Faudeteul. as Fauldetueil. Faudiere: f. The Pouldron, or skirt-peece of an Armour.

Faudrinier: m. as Fourdrinier. Faverots: m. A kind of small Beanes; or, as Faverottes. Faverottes: f. Earth-nuts, Kipper nuts, Earth-chest-*nuts.

Faveur: f. Fauor, grace, good opinion; kindnesse, loue, good-will; support, maintenance, protection; also, a fauor bestowed, and worne for the giuers sake.

Faviere: f. A Beane-field, land, or plot.

Faulce. as Faulx; a Sythe. Faulcé. as Faussé. Faulcon: m. A Faulcon; and (generally) any long-wingd Hawke, or Hawke thats made vnto the Lure.  Faulcon gentil. A Faulcon gentle; the best, and boldest kind of Faulcon; somewhat lesse, but much better, then the Pelerin. Faulcon gerfaut. A Gerfaulcon.  Faulcon lanier. A Lanner, or a Lanneret.  Faulcon der mer. A kind of small-mouthed Mullet that hath long finnes like wings.  Faulcon nocturne. The night-Faulcon; a kind of Scrichowle.  Faulcon pelerin. Looke Pelerin. Faulcon sacre. A Saker.  Faulcon Tunicien. A Barbarie Faulcon.  Bec de faulcon. A kind of Pollax, borne sometimes for state by the Peeres of France, and ordinarily by the French Kings Pentioners.

Faulconneau: m. The peece of Ordnance called, a Faulcon; also, a young, or little Faulcon.

Faulconnerie: f. Faulconrie; Hawke-manning; or, the art of keeping Hawkes.

Faulconnier: m. A Faulkoner. Faulconniere: f. A hawking bag.

Faulde: f. as Giron. ¶Langued. Fauldetueil: m. A low, large, and easie foulding chaire, hauing both a backe and elbowes.

Fauldiere: f. as Faudiere. Fauls: m. Looke Faux. Fauls: m. faulse: f. False, counterfeit, vntrue, lying, deceiuing, vnfaithfull, trecherous; double, hollow-harted, halting with friends.  Fauls adveu. The vassals challenging, or acknowledging of a wrong Iusticer, or Landlord.  Fauls germe. ''A Moone-calfe. Looke'' Germe. Fauls pas. Looke Pas. Fauls rompu. Vn f. A subtill fellow, one that hath bin much beaten to the world.  Fauls visage. A Visard, or Maske.  Queuë faulse. An vnsteadie, much whisking, or often wagling, traine of a horse.

Faulsaire: m. A forger of Writings, a falsifier of Euidences; one that counterfeits another mans hand with a false intent; also, a trecherous violater of his faith; Look Faux. Faulsé. as Faussé; pierced, &c; also, forged, falsified, counterfeited; also, standing, or made crooked, as a sword by a fall, &c.

Faulse-braye: f. A false braye (in fortification;) Looke Braye. Faulseé: f. A breach (as in a wall, &c;) also, a transpiercing, violent piercing; striking, or charging, through and through.

Faulse-foy. Vn f. A faith-breaker.

Faulsement. Falsely, vntruly, deceitfully, counterfeitly.

Faulser. To falsifie, forge, counterfeit; to deale vntruly in; also, as Faucer. Faulser compagnie. To forsake, or abandon the companie which one hath sworne, vndertaken, or promised to keepe; also, to part, or breake companie, to leaue anie companie.  Faulser vn escu, ou vn haubert. To pierce, to strike, or to runne, through a shield, &c; to make a breach into it.  Faulser les gonds. To force, or breake asunder, the hindges.  Faulser vne troupe. To charge through, and through a troupe.

Faulset: m. A fayning, in song; also, a discord.  Chanter en faulset. To faine; also, to sing louder and louder, or to rise from note to note, in singing.  Voix en faulset. Looke Voix. Faulset: m. A faucet; See Fausset. Faulseté: f. Falsehood, vntruth, lying, trecherie.

Faulseteux: m. euse: f. Most false; fraught with vntruths, full of lyes.

Fault. Il fault. It ought, it behooues, &c; Looke Falloir.

Faulte: f. A fault; a sinne, vice, delict, offence, trespasse, transgression; also, an error, slip, misse, fayle, default, omission; also, want, lacke, need, pouertie, penurie, scarcitie of; also, a baulke vntilled betweene two furrowes. Faulte d'homme. Looke Homme. Sans faulte. Pure, innocent, perfect, spotlesse, blamelesse, faultles; also, assuredly, certainly, without doubt, without fayling, not to misse. Faire faulte à. To fayle, disappoint, or shrinke from. Tirer à faulte. To misse what he shot at; and so, Voler à faulte''. To misse his flight, or what he flew at.''