Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/478

 Galier: m. A Iade, or dull horse.

Galiffre: m. A greedie feeder, a rauenous eater.

Galiffré: m. ée: f. Greedily fed on, rauenously eaten.

Galiffrer. To deuoure, eat greedily, feed rauenously.

Galimachuë. as Massuë; a club. ¶Pic. Galimassuë: f. A club.

Galimatias. Iargon de Gal. Gibbrish, Fustian language, Pedlers French.

Galingal. The Aromaticall root of the rush called Cypresse, and English Galingale.

Galin-Galois, ou Galin-galon. A merrie scabd whoreson.

Galion: m. A Gallion, or great ship of warre; See Gallion. Galiot: m. A Pirate, a Rouer; one that robs, or scoures the seas with a Galliot; also, a Rower in a Galley, or Galliot, whether he be a slaue, or doe it voluntarily; also, the hearbe Auens, Bennet, or Blessed.

Galiote: f. A Galliot; a small Galley, or Galley-like vessell, hauing twentie Oares on a side, and two or three Rowers to an Oare; much vsed by Turkish, and Moorish, Rouers.

Gallangue: f. as Galangue; also, the sea-Toad. Gallant homme. A gallant, goodlie; noble, worthie, vertuous; also, a subtill, wise, craftie, cunning, wylie, fellow.

Gallanterie: f. Gallantnesse, worthinesse, brauerie, stoutnesse, frankenesse of humour; also, a knauish pranke.

Gallantise: f. Gallantnesse, noblenesse, brauerie; also, a gallant, and merrie pranke; a pleasant, and noble, or open-hearted humor.

Galle. Noix galle. The fruit called a Gall; also, an Oake-apple.

Galle: f. A galling, fretting, itching of the skin; a dry scab, or scurfe.  Galle S. Main. The wild scab.  L'Amour, la tousse, & la galle ne se peuvent celer: Prov. Loue, scabs, and coughing will not bee concealed.

Gallé: m. ée: f. Rubbed, scrubbed, scraped, scratched; also, intertained with varietie of sport, game, or glee.

Gallée. as Gallere; a Galley. Gallemar. A Pennar.

Galler. To gall, fret, itch; also, to rub, scrape, scrub, claw, scratch where it itcheth; also, to be verie iocond, or full of glee; to intertaine with varietie of sport, game, or glee.  Galler le bon temps. To make merrie, to passe the time pleasantly, to play the good fellow.

Gallerand: m. A Bittor. ¶Breton. Gallere: f. A Galley; also, an Inkhorne.  Vogue la gallere. Let the world wag, slide, goe how it will; let goe a Gods name; not a pinne matter whether we sinke or swimme.

Gallerie: f. A Gallerie, or long roome to walke in; also, mirth, glee, pleasantnesse, good sport.

Galleriens: m. Galley-slaues.

Galles: f. The plurall of Galle. Gallet: m. The shoulder peece, or point; the hinder (and vpper) part of the necke; in a horse, the Withers.

Gallette: f. A kind of wreathed cake.

Galleverdine: f. A Gabbardine; a long Coat, or Cassock of course, and (for the most part) motley, or partie-coloured, stuffe.

Galleux: m. euse: f. Scabbie, scuruie, mangie, itchie.

Gallicelle: f. as Biaut, or Sequenie. Gallico. Prendre au gal: ou de gal: To surprize; take napping, or vnprouided; (A Prouerbiall phrase, that seemes to haue been deuised either in commendation of the liuelinesse, and quicknesse of the French, whereby they are able to surprize others; or, as a taxation of their negligence, and carelesnesse, which make them apt to be surprized by others.)

Gallie: f. Garbe, or gracefulnesse. Gallien: m. A Galley-slaue.

Gallier: m. A scuruie fellow, shifting companion; or, as Galier. ¶Rab. Gallimart: m. A Pennar, a case for pennes.

Galline: f. A Gurnard; so called about Marseillis. Gallion: m. A Gallion, an Armada, a great ship of warre; also, the hearbe Cheese-runnell.

Galliot: m. The hearbe Auens, hearbe Bennet, hearbe Blessed.

Galloches: m. Schollers in Vniuersities, admitted of no Colledge, but lying in the Towne, and being at libertie to resort vnto what (publike) Readers, or Lectures they please; tearmed thus, because, in passing the streets, they commonly weare Galloches. Galloches: f. High woodden Pattens, or Clogs, &c; as in Galoche. Gallochier: m. A Messenger, or Foot-post; one that goeth to and fro on errands; Looke Galochier. Gallon: m. Brawne, or hardnesse of the flesh, or skinne; also, as Galon. Les gallons des cheveux. Hard curled locks.

Gallonné: m. ée: f. Stroaked, cherished; gently rubbed, or clawed; also, edged, laced, or tyed with galloone lace.

Gallonner. To stroake, cherish, claw, or clap on the back; to smooth; to rub gently; also, to edge, or lace with galloone.

Gallop. as Galop. Galloper. See Galoper. Gallopins: m. Vnder Cookes, or Scullions in Monasteries.

Galoche: m. as Gallochier. Galoche: f. A woodden Shooe, or Patten, made all of a peece, without any latchet, or ty of leather, and worne by the poore clowne in Winter.

Galocher. To behaue himselfe rudely, vnciuilly, rustically; to play the clowne; also, to trot, or wander vndiscreetly vp and downe.

Galochier: m. A maker of Galoches, or woodden shooes.

Galochier: m. ere: f. Base, meane, poore; also, clownish, rude, vnciuill, rusticall, without manners; as those are that, ordinarily, weare those woodden shooes.

Galoise: f. A scuruie trull, scabbie queane, mangie punk, filthie whore.

Galon: m. Galloone lace.

Galonné: m. ée: f. as Gallonné; and hence;  Tresses galonnées. Lockes plaited, or tyed vp with galloone lace.

Galonner. as Gallonner; and, to plait, bind, or ty vp with lace. Galop: m. A (horses) gallop; or galloping.  Galon gaillard. The Gallop Galliard; or, a Passasalto; or, one pace, and a leape.  Aller le grand galop. To runne in hast, to fly apace; to passe a full carriere.

Galopade: f. A galloping.

Galopé. Galloped; also, coursed, chased; curried, vsed somewhat roughly, taken vp roundly.

Galoper. To gallop; also, to course, currie, vse rudely,