Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/467

 Frarachaux: m. Coheires, coparceners, partners in an inheritance, or succession.

Frarager. as Frarescher. (v.m.) Fraresche: f. Partition of lands among brethren, neere kinsmen, or coheires.

Frarescher. To part land, or a succession, as brethren, or coheirs.

Frarescheur: m. A partner, a coparcener, or coheire.

Frareuseté: f. The custome, course, or title of Partition among brethren, coparceners, or coheirs: ¶Wallon. Frareux: m. euse: f. Parted, or partable among coparceners; also, belonging to a coparcener: ¶Wallon. Frarieparage: m. Fraternitie, brotherhood. (v.m.) Frasque: f. A gull, gullerie, mockerie; also, an odde trick, strange pranke, idle part.

Frater. A Frier; (a word vsed most commonly in mockage.)

Fraternel: m. elle: f. Fraternall, brotherlie, belonging to a brother.

Fraternellement. Fraternally; brotherly.

Fraterniser. To fraternize; concurre with; be neere vnto; agree as brothers.

Fraternité: f. Fraternitie, brotherhood.

Fratesque: com. Frier-like; of, or belonging to a Frier; also, hypocriticall; superstitious.

Fratre: m. A Frier; a brother; a confederate.

Fratricide: m. A murtherer of his owne brother.

Fratrisseau: m. A nouice; a yong, and vnexperienced Frier.

Fraudateur. as Fraudeur. Fraudation: f. A defrauding, deceiuing, beguiling.

Fraude: f. Fraud, guile, deceit, cousenage, gullerie, couin, cheating, trumperie.

Fraudé: m. ée: f. Defrauded, deceiued, beguiled, cousened, cheated, circumuented, disappointed.

Frauder. To deceiue, defraud, beguile, circumuent, fetch ouer, cousen, cheat, gull, disappoint.

Fraudeur: m. A defrauder, cousener, deceiuer, cheater, beguiler.

Fraudulemment. as Fraudulentement; and the better French (sayes Nicot.) Fraudulent. Fraudulent, craftie, deceitfull, cousening, cheating, wilie, cunning.

Fraudulentement. Fraudulently, deceitfully, craftily, guilefully, cunningly.

Frauduler. To deceiue; as Frauder. Frauduleusement. as Fraudulentement; or, full craftily, most deceitfully. Frauduleux: m. A deceiuer, cheater, cousener, craftie mate, wilie packe, ouerreaching companion.

Frauduleux: m. euse: f. Most craftie, fraudulent, guilefull, deceitfull.

Fraux: m. Commons; or common, publicke, and void grounds, wayes, places; or, as Fros. Frax. A kind of rauenous fish (or as Lamie) called thus about Bayonne. Fraxinelle: f. Bastard Dittanie, false Dittander.

Fray: m. A Frier; also, the spawne of fish; whence;  Quand la grenouille n'est plus en fray. When the frog is emptie, or without spawne; or, when shee hath done breeding.

Frayable. chemin frayable. An vsuall, beaten, or well-troden, way.

Frayé: m. ée: f. Hit sideling, grated vpon, raked along on; also, rubbed; and rased, fretted, much worne by much rubbing; also, defrayed; also, burnished. Chemin frayé. A way much vsed, or trod on; a beaten way. Frayement. A hitting sideling, a grating vpon, a raking along on; a rubbing, fretting, rasing, wearing of things by often hitting one against another; a burnishing.

Frayer. To hit sideling; to grate vpon; to rake along on; also, to rub; and to rase, or fret by often rubbing; also, to burnish (as a Deere his head) by rubbing; also, to weare, beat downe, make plaine, smooth, or euen by much vsing, or treading on; also, to spawne, as fishes, &c; also, to defray, or beare the charges of.

Frayeur: f. Feare, dread, fright, affrighting, terror, scaring, horror.

Frayeure: f. as Frayement. Frayeux: m. euse: f. Fearefull, dreadfull, terrible, horrible.

Frayoire. The racke-staffe, or nog of a mill; the little peece of wood which rubbing against the hopper makes the corne fall from it.

Frayouër: m. A Deeres burnishing of his head.

Fredaine: f. A gudgeon, mockerie, wile, gullerie; a deceitfull part, a roguish pranke, a knauish or cousening deuice.

Fredinfredailler. To leacher: ¶Rab. Fredon: m. A Semie-quauer, or Semie-semie-quauer, in Musicke; and hence, Diuision; and a warbling, shaking, or quauering.  Faire fredon sur fredon. To heape curiositie vpon curiositie, to adde one nice point vnto another, or vse many together.

Fredonner. To shake, diuide, warble, quauer in singing, or playing on an instrument.

Fredonneux: m. euse: f. Full of Semie-semie-quauers; or of quauering, shaking, warbling; diuiding much.

Fredonnisé. Shaked, quauered, warbled, diuided.

Fredonniser. as Fredonner. Fregate: f. A Frigate; a swift Pinnace.

Fregolier. The Lote tree, or Nettle tree.

Freguereul. The little fish called, a Mennow.

Frein. See Frain. Frelan: m. A rough, and prickled shrub, called, Butchers-Broome, Kneeholme, and Petigree; also, a Butchers Broome, or a rough brush, made thereof.

Frelaté. vin frelaté. That is shifted out of old into new vessells; or drawne off the lees, and kept in bottles; we say, racked.

Frelatement: m. A racking of wine; or as Fralatement. Frelater. To racke, or draw wine from the lees, and put it into a new vessell; Seeke Fralater. Frelateur: m. A racker of wine.

Frelaut. A good fellow: ¶Rab. Frelon: m. A Hornet; also, a Dorre, or Drone-bee; (See Freslon) also, as Frelan. Freloque: f. A tatter that hangs downe trailing from a garment, &c.

Frelore: com. Vndone, forlorne, lost, cast away: ¶Rab. Frelot. as Frelaut. Freluche: f. A moat; a small straw, or lint.

Freluquet: m. A French halfe-pennie; also, a spruce dwarfe, or prettie dapper fellow.

Frelus. as Frelore; or, Ouerthrowne horse and foot. Fremiller. as Fourmiller. Fremir. To quake, tremble, shiuer, shake; be exceedingly moued, either with anger, or feare.

Fremoirs: m. The claspes of a booke; also, a Joyners straight Chizells.

Frenaisie: f. Frenzie, rauing, lunacie.

Frenatique: com. Franticke, rauing, lunaticke, kesides