Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/460

 a round Bunne; also, a great Kid, Bauen, or faggot of small sticks; Looke Fougasse. Manger sa foüace sans pain. To eat dry bread for want of other victuals.

Foüacier: m. One that makes, or sells, Foüaces. Foüage. An yearelie tax, or dutie, leuied in old time by supreame Lords vpon euerie chymney, or house-fire kept within their dominions; In Charles the fifths time it was 4 livres Tourn: since that time, in most places, the Tailles haue beene introduced in lieu thereof.

Foüaille. The reward which hunters giue their dogs at the death of a wild Swyne.

Foüailler: m. The sindging, or dressing of a wild Swyne.

Foüant: m. A Muske-cat; or, as Fouïnne. Fouarre. as Foarre. Foüasse: f. A Bunne, or Cake hastily baked; Looke Foüace. Foüassier. A Cake-maker; as Foüacier. Foucque: f. A Coote, or fenne-Ducke.

Foudre. as Fouldre. Foudroyant. Thunder-striking; darting thunderbolts; violently beating, impetuously bearing downe (as thunder, and lightning) whatsoeuer it lights on.

Foudroyer. as Fouldroyer. Foüées: f. The smallest sort of Bauens, Kids.

Fouere: f. la fo. The Squirt.

Foüet: m. A whip, scourge, rod.  Vn foüet sans corde. A Sergeants Mace wherewith he arresteth.  Vie foüet, & au vent. Auant, get you packing, be gone (a speech wherein foüet is vsed as if one called for a whip to driue the partie spoken to away.)  Il n'a pas le foüet pour mener cette trompe. He is not sufficient for so bouncing a wench.

Foüettable: com. Worthie to be whipped.

Foüettade: f. A lashing, whipping, scourging.

Foüetté: m. ée: f. Whipped, lashed, scourged, ierked, swindged.

Foüettement: m. A whipping, lashing, scourging, breeching.

Foüetter. To scourge, whip, lash, yerke, or ierke, swindge, breech.

Foüetteur: m. A whipper, scourger, breecher, swindger, ierker, lasher.

Foüetteux: m. euse: f. Fit to be whipped, ierked, scourged.

Foufoulet; whence, Iouër au foufoulet. To play the whore.

Fougade: f. A Mine; an vp-blowing fire-worke, or wild fire; also, as Fougue. Fougasse: f. A (thicke) cake baked on a hot harth, with hot embers layed on it, and burning coales ouer them; Looke Foüace. Ie vous rendray pain (ou paste) pour fougasse. You shall haue of me one for another, or as good euerie whit as you bring.

Fouge: f. The rooting of wild Swyne among Fearne, &c.

Fouger. To root, as a Swyne; to stirre vp ordure.

Fougeraye. A Fearnie plot of ground.

Fougiere: f. Fearne brakes; Looke Feuchiere. Fougon d'une navire. The Cooke-roome of a ship.

Fougoux: m. ouse: f. Soone heated, easily angred; readie, prompt vnto, suddainely falling into, furie; also, proceeding, or carrying himselfe, in his anger, or heat, without either feare, or wit.

Fougue: f. Inclination, or aptnesse, vnto suddaine anger, or furie; also, a desperate, and suddaine effort, or ef-* *fect of furie, or of any such turbulent, and impetuous passion.

Fouï: m. ie: f. Digged, or delued into; mined, or where-*into holes are made.

Fouïer: m. Looke Fouyer. Fouïer. as Fouiller. Fouigner. To whyne; powt, lowre, hang the lip, sell Sowce.

Fouillard: m. A leauie bough, or branch. ¶Norm. Fouillé: m. ée: f. Groped, searched, felt, rifled; also, rooted, or digged (with the nose) for.

Fouillement: m. A groping, feeling, searching, rifling; also, a rooting, or digging (with the nose) for.

Fouille-merde. A Beetle (fly.)

Fouiller. To grope, search, feele (all ouer;) to rifle; also, to root, or dig (with the nose) for.  C'est trop bas cercher la charite de fouiller prez des fesses: Prov. He lookes too low for charitie that lookes so low as the buttocks.

Fouilleur: m. A groper, searcher, feeler; a rifler; a rooter; a digger (with the nose) for.  Fouilleur de Taupes. A Mole-catcher.

Fouillouse: f. A bag, scrip, or powch. ¶Barrag. Fouïne: f. as Fouïnne; also, a kind of instrument in ships like an Eele-speare, to strike fish with; also, as Faine; Beech-mast.

Fouïnne: f. The Foyne, wood-Martin, or Beech-Martin.

Fouïr. To dig, delue, mine, make holes in the ground.  Fouïr aux taupes. To turne vp the heeles; goe feed wormes, make a dy.

Fouïssement: m. A digging, or deluing.

Fouïsseur: m. A digger, deluer; ditcher; labourer.

Fouïsseure: f. as Fouïssement. Foulage: m. as Foulement. Foulcre. A Coote, moore-Henne, fenne-Ducke.

Fouldre: f. A thunderbolt.

Fouldroyant. Thundering and lightning; darting thunderbolts; Looke Foudroyant. Fouldroyé: m. ée: f. Thunder-stricken, blasted with lightning, and thunder; also, violently beaten, or borne downe.

Fouldroyement: m. A thunder-striking; a darting of thunderbolts; a blasting with lightning, or (inlightned) thunderbolts.

Fouldroyer. To cast, or dart thunderbolts; to strike, burne, or blast with lightning, or (inlightned) thunderbolts; Hence also, to beat, or beare downe with great violence all that comes in his way.

Foule: f. A crowd, presse, or throng of people; also, a fulling Mill.  À la foule. Thrusting, thronging, hudling, or shoouing hard, one vpon the necke of another.

Foulé: m. ée: f. Troden, stamped, or trampled on; bruised, or crushed by the feet, &c; also, thronged, or thrust together; also, foyled, oppressed, ouercharged; weighed downe; grieued, vexed, afflicted, harried.  L'hoste est tousiours le plus foulé: Prov. The guest (or Host) is alwayes charged most.

Foulée: f. The Slot of a Stag, the Fuse of a Bucke (the view, or footing of either) vpon hard ground, grasse, leaues, or dust; wee call it (most properly) his foyling.

Foulement: m. A treading, trampling, or stamping on; a bruising, or crushing with the feet, &c; also, a foyling, oppressing, surcharging, ouercharging, extreame wronging.

Fouler. To tread, stampe, or trample on; to bruise, or crush, by stamping; hurt, or obtuse, by treading on; to