Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/482

 Garent absolut. One that vndertakes a suit for another, wholly ridding, and discharging him of it; (This warrantie is proper vnto reall actions.)  Garent contributeur. One that vndertakes but part of a suit for another; whom he leaues to follow the rest at his owne charge.  Garent formel. as Garent absolut. Garent simple. One that is vouched to assist, and ioyne with the vouchor in the proues, and defences needfull in a personall action.  Qui tire à garent & garent n'ha, sa cause perduë il a. (Cela estoit de la vieille pratique; & n'a plus de lieu; The rigour thereof being qualified.)  Garentage: m. Warrantie, warrantize, warrantage.

Garenti: m. ie: f. Warranted, secured, vndertaken for, borne out, saued harmelesse.

Garentie: f. Warrantie, securitie; protection, defence.

Garentigionné. Instrument ga. An authenticall Instrument, made by a Notarie publicke, and signifying, that execution is readie to come out against a confessing, and almost condemned, debtor; By the customes of Bayonne tis also a kind of inrolled Bond, whereby both a mans bodie is subiect vnto arrest, and his goods to execution.

Garentir. To warrant, make good, vndertake for, sell, or passe with warrantie; to secure, saue harmlesse, defend, protect, beare out.

Garentissement: m. A warranting, vndertaking for, making good; a securing, sauing harmelesse, protecting, defending.

Garentisseur: m. A warranter, &c; as Garent. Garenty: m. One that is warranted.

Garer. To ware, beware, take heed of; to shun, eschew, auoid by slipping aside; See Gare. Garet. See Gueret. Gargamelle: f. The throat.

Garganton: m. A great glutton, or belly-god, one that wasts his substance on good cheere.

Gargantua. Great throat. ¶Rab. Gargareon: m. The forepart of the throat.

Gargarization. as Gargarizement. Gargarizé. Gargled, gargarized.

Gargarizement: m. A gargling, or gargarizing; a gargarisme.

Gargarizer. To gargle, to gargalize.

Gargassane: f. The Wind-pipe.

Gargate: f. as Gargassane; or, the throat-pipe. ¶Pic. Gargatte: f. The Vuula; a little peece of spongious flesh resembling a Cocks spurre, and hanging downe in the roofe of the mouth, neere the passage into the nosethrils.

Gargouille: f. The weesle, or weason of the throat; also, the mouth of a Spowt, representing a Serpent, or the Anticke face of some other ouglie creature; also, a gutter that receiues, and voids the raine falling on diuers roofes, or houses; also, a bubble, or puffe, made by wind on the water; also, the ioynt of a flat hindge; or, such a ioynt as is in the flat hindge of a window, or small dore.

Gargouillé. Gargled, gargarized; also, ratled in the throat.

Gargouillement: m. A gargling, or gargarizing; also, a ratling in the throat.

Gargouiller. To gargle, or gargarize; also, to ratle in the throat.

Gargouillis: m. A gargling, or gargling noyse.

Gargoulle. as Gargouille.

Garguesques: f. A fashion of strait venetians without codpeeces. Garguette. as Gargatte. Garguille: m. (A nickname for) an odd, mad, or foolish companion; such a one as we (somewhat contemptuously, or to his derogation) stile, a certaine fellow.

Garguillon: m. The Pipe, or throat-pipe, whereby meat passeth into the stomacke, or craw of birds.

Garieur: m. A warrantor. ¶Gasc. Garignon: m. A huckle-bone; whence, Iouër aux garignons. To play at Cockall.

Garigues. as Guarigues. Gariment: m. Garrantie, or warrantie. ¶Gasc. Tenir en gariment. To hold part of a fief otherwise then by succession, and vpon couenant, to pay, or yeeld for it some dutie which is noble, and no way roturier. Garine: f. The shrub Cistus, or Hollie-rose.

Garingal. as Galingal. Garinnon. See Garignon. Gariofilé. Aromatique gar. A certaine composition (wherein there are Cloues) good for the passions of the heart.

Garioller. To whistle, chirpe, or warble, as birds.

Gariophyllate. Hearbe Auens, Bennet, or Blessed.

Gariot: m. The wind-pipe of a horse, or other beast.

Garipot: m. The wild Pine, or Pitch tree.

Garite: f. A place of refuge, and of safe retyrall in a rowt, disaster, or danger; the recourse of such as are discomfited; (hence) also, the dungeon of a fortresse, whither the beleaguered soldiors make their last retire, and flight; also, a by-way, or path that leads one aside, and out of the highway; also, a Sentrie, or little lodge for a Sentinell, built on high.  Prendre la garite. To fly, slip o' th' to-side, run away.

Garlande. as Ghirlande; a Garland; and hence;  Garlande d'argent; Is due in some parts of Auvergne vnto a widow by the heire of her deceased husband, and ought to be of the value of their nuptiall bed.

Garnache: f. A frocke for a Carter.

Garlet: m. A little Plaice.

Garnement: m. Prouision, furniture, or munition layed in for the maintenance, or defence of a Place; also, a rakehell, slip-string, rascall, naughtie-packe, lewd vnthrift, gracelesse patch, vngracious wretch, one for whō the gallowes groane; (In which sence it is vsed either (Ironically) alone, or with the Adiectiue Mauvais; as;)  En mauvais garnement. Lewdly, naughtily, wickedly, vnthriftily, vngraciously, roguishly, villanously.

Garni: m. ie: f. Garnished; prouided, stored, supplyed, furnished, full of; decked, trimmed, adorned, beautified, set out with; perfected, throughly wrought.  Poing garni. An armed fist; a hand that holds a stone, or weapon, to strike withall.

Garniment. as Garnement. Garnir. To garnish; prouide, store, supply, furnish, accommodate, fill with; decke, adorne, trimme, beautifie, set forth with.  Garnir vne accusation. To accuse throughly, to bring in much euidence, many witnesses against.  Garnir à caution. To prouide, or bring in sureties, or a sufficient pawne for the securitie of a debt, &c.  Garnir la main. To take a thing to pawn, or morgage; also, to seize, or distraine, vpon an execution, for debt; or (more properly) an arrested debtor to pay down what he owes, or to giue saleable goods, to the value of the debt, for the securitie thereof.

Garnis. A kind of engine to catch fish with.

Garnison: f. Store of furniture; prouision, munition, preparation; also, the garrison of a towne; also, a garrison towne.