Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/493

 Glasson. as Glaçon. Glassouër: m. A Jakes, or Priuie.

Glastre: m. Ouse, or mud of the sea.

Glatir. To barke; yawle, bawle.

Glatissant. Barking; yawling, bawling.

Glatissement: m. A barking, or bawling.

Glatisseur: m. A barker; bawler, yawler.

Glatteron: m. The Burre Docke, Clote Burre, great Burre.

Glattir, Glattissement, Glattisseur. as Glatir, &c. Glaumet: m. A Sea-cob, or Sea-gull.

Glavoir: m. A braying, yelling, skreaking, bawling, out-*crying: (¶Blesien.) Glay. as Glas; A noise: ¶Pic. also, as Glaye. Glaye: f. The blew Lillie, or Flowerdeluce.

Glayeul: m. Corne-flag, Corne-sedge, Corne-gladen, right Gladen, Glader, Sword-grasse.  Glayeul bastard. Sedge, wild flags, water flags, yellow wild Ireos, bastard Flowerdeluce, water Flowerdeluce, Lauers, or Leuers.  Glayeul jaulne. The same.  Glayeul de maraiz. as Glayeul bastard. Glayeul puant. Stinking Gladen, Spurge-wort, wild Ireos.  Glayeul de riviere. Sedge, Water-flags, Sword-grasse, Gladen, Glader, wild Flags; yellow, bastard, or water, Flowerdeluce, Lauers, and Leuers.  Glayeul sauvage. as Glayeul puant. Glaz. as Glace: ¶Rab. Glazeux: m. euse: f. Cloddie, turfie; clammie, fat, clayish.

Glebe. Glebe; land belonging to a Parsonage: ¶Norm. Glene. A small hollownesse in a bone; and (most properly) the outward concauitie of the shoulder-blades.

Gleneur: m. eure: f. Gleaning, or gathering after.

Glenoïde. as Glene. Gleteron. as Glatteron; The Clote Burre. Glette: f. The froth of an egge; also, the gellie of any thing that congealeth; also, the flegme, or filth, which a hawke throwes out at her beake, after her casting.

Gletteux: m. euse: f. Slimie, frothie, flegmie, filthie.

Glic. jouer au glic. To leacher; to play at fast and loosse.

Gliceau. A bottome of thread. (v.m.) Glimpe. A light made of the staulke, or stemme of an hearbe dried, and afterward greased ouer.

Glincer. as Glisser; To glide, or slide. (v.m.) Glire. read Dire, or, luy dire: ¶Rab. Gliron: m. A Dormouse.  Gras comme glirons. We say, fat as pigs, or hogs, &c.

Glischer. as Glisser: ¶Pic. Glissade: f. A slip, or slipping; a gliding, sliding; stealing or creeping along; also, glibnesse.

Glissant. Slipping; gliding, sliding; stealing, wrigling, or creeping along; also, slipperie; or, whereof no certaine hold can be taken.

Glissé: m. ée: f. Slipped; slid; crept, or stollen along.

Glisseau: m. A bottome of thread.

Glissement: m. A slipping, &c; as Glissade. Glisser. To slip; to slide, or glide; creepe, wriggle, or steale along; to be slipperie; to runne glib; to trickle downe by little and little.  Il n'y a cheval si bien ferré qui ne glisse: Prov. The best shod horse doth slip sometimes.  Mieux vault glisser du pied que de la langue: Pro. Better the foot slip then the tongue trip.

Glisse-tousjours. Euer gliding, still wrigling, alwayes mouing.

Glissoire: f. A slipperie place. Glix: m. A Dormouse: ¶Rab. Globe: m. A Globe; a round bowle, or ball.

Globeux: m. euse: f. Globie; round like a globe; of, or belonging to, a globe; full of globes.

Globuleux. as Globeux. Gloc. The clocking of a henne: ¶Langued. Glöe. A clouen peece of wood: ¶Norm. Gloire: f. Glorie, fame, reputation, renowme, a great name, or generall commendation; the consent of good men in the praise of.  Faire gloire. To take a pride.  Gloire vaine assez fleurit, porte fueille, & point de fruit: Prov. Vaineglorie brings forth nought but flowers, and leaues; or, vaineglorie hauing blossomd, perisheth.

Gloriation. A glorying, boasting, vaunting, bragging, cracking.

Gloriette: f. Small glorie, little praise, not much commendation; also, a little roome in the top of a tower; also, a little banquetting house in a garden.

Glorieuse: f. A kind of Scate-fish that hath a head like a Toad, and a venimous pricke in her taile; called so, because of her slow, and (seeming) statelie, manner of swimming.

Glorieusement. Gloriously, renowmedly, with great reputation; also, proudly, vainely, boastingly, vainegloriously.

Glorieuseté: f. Pride, boasting, vaineglorie, cracking, vaunting, selfe-loue, selfe-liking.

Glorieux: m. euse: f. Glorious, famous, renowmed, notable, excellent, exceedingly esteemed, much praised, much praise-worthie, highly commended, of great reputation; also, proud, vaunting, boasting, vaineglorious, cracking, bragging; selfe-conceited, selfe-louing.

Glorifié: m. ée: f. Glorified; magnified, renowmed.

Glorifier. To glorifie; to bring vnto glorie; to renowme.  se Glorifier. To vaunt, cracke, brag, boast of his owne acts; to commend, or magnifie, himselfe.

Glorin. A kind of Scate, called, the Forke-fish.

Glose: f. A glosse; comment, or exposition.

Glosé: m. ée: f. Glossed; expounded, commented on.

Glosier. A kind of white Vine, verie fruitfull.

Glossateur: m. A Glosser, an Interpreter; one that writes a Glosse, or Comment vpon a text.

Glossement: m. The clucking, or clocking of a brood Henne.

Glosser. To clucke, or clocke, as a Henne.

Glouglouter. To guggle; to sound like a narrow-mouthed pot, or strait-neckt bottle, when it is emptied.

Gloussant. poule gloussante. A clocking Henne.

Glout: m. gloute: f. Gluttonous, greedie, deuouring, rauenous.

Gloutement. Gluttonously, rauenously, greedily.

Glouteron: m. The Clote, Burre Docke, or great Burre.  Petit glouteron. The Louse Burre, Ditch Burre, lesse Burre Docke.

Glouton: m. A glutton, deuourer, cormorant, rauiner; greedie-gut, bellie-god, great eater; also, a knaue, rascall, filthie fellow.  Chair de mouton manger de glouton: Prov. See Mouton. Glouton: m. onne: f. Gluttonous, greedie, rauinous.

Gloutonnaire: com. Gluttonous, greedie, deuouring, gormandizing.

Gloutonnie. Gluttonie, a rauining, deuouring, or great eating, a gormandizing, or greedie feeding.

Gloux. Gluttonous, greedie, deuouring: ¶Rab.

Glu de foarre: m. A bundle of straw.