Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/503

 Gratiole: f. The hearb called Hedge-hyssope, and Gratia Dei. Gratitude: f. Thankefulnesse, gratefulnesse.

Graton de porc. Of the fat that houlds th' entrals, being melted, there remaines a fleshie part, which cut in peeces, is thus tearmed (at Paris.)

Grattement. See Gratement. Gratter. as Grater. Grattoir: m. A bread-grater, or great grater.

Gratture: f. A scratch, a scrape; a scratching, or scraping.

Gratuit. don gratuit. A free gift.

Gratuité: f. A gratuitie, or free gift.

Gratuitement. Freely; of meere good-will; without hope of recompence, or of returne.

Grauade: f. A reproach, taxation, or hard tearme; also, any hard measure.

Gravage de la mer. The sands, the sea shore.

Gravaigne. The wild goose tearmed a Barnacle.

Gravan. The name of a small sea-fish; as Belenne. Gravant. Grauing, caruing, cutting; also, creeping, climbing, or scrambling vp a thing.

Grave: f. Sand, or grauell; also, the pulse Ax-fitch, hatchet-fitch, ax-seed, ax-wort.

Grave: com. Graue; statelie, solemne; seuere, austere; stayed, setled, cōstant; sage, discreet, aduised; sad, important, heauie; greeuous.

Gravé: m. ée: f. Graued, carued, cut; pearced, or entered into.

Gravée: f. A shaking. ¶Norm. Grauelé. cendres gravelées. Ashes made of wine-lees burned.

Gravelée. Tartar; old lees of wine.

Gravelleux: m. euse: f. Grauellie, full of the stone.

Gravelle: f. Small grauell, or sand; such as is in springs, or streames; also, the stone.

Gravelleon: m. The stone.

Gravement. Grauely; solemnly; seuerely, austerely; setledly, constantly, stayedly; sagely, discreetly, aduisedly; sadly, heauily.

Graventer. as Greuanter. Graveolence: f. An euill smell, smacke, or sauour.

Graver. To graue, cut, carue; pierce, or enter into.

Graveur: m. A grauer, caruer, cutter.

Graveure: f. A grauing, caruing, cutting; piercing.

Graui: m. ie: f. Climbed, scaled, crawled, scrambled, crept vp, or vpon.

Gravier: m. Grauell; sand mixed with small stones.

Gravir. To climbe, scale, crawle, scramble, creepe, vp or vpon, by little and little.

Gravissant. Climbing, scaling, creeping vpward.

Gravité: f. Grauitie; state, authoritie, solemnitie; seueritie, austeritie; stayednesse; a sage and setled fashion of behauior, and carriage; also, importance, heauinesse; greeuousnesse.  Faire vne grosse gravité. To walke like an Alder-*man; be surlie, take a great deale of state vpon him.

Gravoir: m. A heape of grauell.

Gravois: m. Grauell.

Gravonner. To proke, or dig, with the fingers, into the ground; (hence) also, to search out.

Gravouer. as Gravier. Graux: m. Sluces, or open passages, made of purpose to let the Sea into ponds, or low places.

Graye: f. The Rooke, or white-bild Crow; also, the Cornish Chough; See Grole.

Grayerie. See Grarie.

Gré: m. Will, willingnesse; allowance, liking; accord, consent; affection; hart, mind; wish, desire, humor; also thanks, thankfulnesse, gratefulnesse, or a gratefull and good acceptation.  À gré. Willingly, freely, without constraint, of himselfe, of his owne free will, with his whole consent; also, with good succeße, after a mans wish, vnto his liking.  A  mon gré. Willingly, by my good will; after my mind, according to my fancie or humor, euen as I would haue it.  En gré. Gratefully, thankfully, acceptably, in good part.  Tout de gré. Wittingly, willingly, of set purpose.  Porter gré à quelqu'un de. To take thankfully at the hands of, to acknowledge himselfe behoulden to, one for.  Ie vous en sçay bon gré. I like you well, or giue you hartie thanks, for it.  Bon gré mal gré va le Prestre au Sené: Prov. Needes must he goe whom the Diuell (necessitie) driueth.

Greal. sang greal; Looke Sangreal. ¶Rab. Greau. A dish, or dish-full of. ¶Bourg. Grebe. as Griaibe. Grebonde: f. A seruice at Tennice, wherein the ball runnes not along on the house, but bounds on the side thereof.

Grec: m. A Greeke, or Grecian, one of Greece; also, a booke vsed in Popish Churches.  Il est Grec. He is a most craftie, or subtill Courtier.   Grec: m. Grecque: f. Greeke, Greekish, Grecian; of, or belonging to, Greece.   Beauté Grecque. A foggie plumpnesse, or fatnesse of bodie; (for the Grecians hould the fat bodie the fairest.)  Foing Grec. The hearbe, or seed, fenegreeke.  Ortie Grecque. The Roman, or male, Nettle.  Vent Grec levant. A Northeast wind.  Relier vn livre à la Grecque. To make the backe thereof plaine.

Grecanizant. Grecanizing, or Grecianizing it; speaking Greeke; imitating a Grecian.

Grecizer. To Grecianize it; to play the Grecian; or to speake Greeke.

Grecques: f. Gregs, Gallogaskins, wide venitians.

Grecs: m. A wild bores vpper tushes.

Gredillé m. ée: f. Frizled, curled, crisped; also, puckered, or crumpled, by heat, &c; also, flattered, or soothed.

Grediller. To frizle, curle, or crispe the haire, &c, with a hot Iron; also, to crumple, or pucker with heat; also, to sooth, flatter, or feed with good words.

Grée: f. An agreement, accord, attonement. ¶Bret. Greé m. ée: f. Agreed vnto; allowed of.

Gréer. To agree, or giue consent, vnto; to approue, allow; accept, admit, of.

Gref. See Grief. Greffe: m. Th'Office of a Pregnotarie, Secondarie, or chiefe Clerke to a Court; a Registrie; a Clerkes Office.  Droict de greffe. 63: s. 9: d. Tour. due, in diuers places, vnto the king vpon euery sale of wood.

Greffe: f. A graffe; a slip, or yong shoot fit to be graffed.  Greffe de Monsieur. The name of a certaine great sweet apple.

Greffé: m. ée: f. Graffed, ingraffed.

Greffer. To graffe; or ingraffe.