Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/506

 Grilletté: m. ée: f. Furnished with bells, as a Hawke.

Grilleux: m. euse: f. Gratie; full of grates; made like a grate.

Grillon des champs; a Grashopper; de cheminée; a Cricket. Il a beaucoup de grillons en la teste. He is in his dumpes; his head is much troubled, full of crochets, or of Proclamations.  Les grillons gastent la feste: Prov. Loud bablers are euer offensiue at feasts; a Prouerbe taxing Buffoones, and Sycophants, who with their idle chat are troublesome to all that heare them.

Grillons. A kind of manacles, or torment for the fingers.

Grillot: m. (The name of) a certaine apple thats ripe about August.

Grillotier: m. A Gridiron-maker; also, a maker of Rattles, Curralls with Bells, and such like toyes for children. ¶Rab. Grillottement: m. A ringing, rickling, ratling, or crackling; also, a shogging, or iogging.

Grillotter. To ring, rickle, ratle, crackle; also, to shog, or iog.

Grimace: f. A crabd looke; a face, wry mouth, ill-fauoured countenance made; a mowing, or Apes face.

Grimacer. To make a face, or a wry mouth; to mowe.

Grimacier: m. A caruer, or maker of such Monkeyes, or Antickes, as in sumptuous buildings seeme to support great arches, pillars, beames.

Grimasseur: m. A maker of mouthes, or faces.

Grimau, ou Grimaud. as Grimauld. Grimaude: f. A kind of Owle; as Cheveche. Grimauderie: f. A schoole, or crue of Petties, or of meane Grammer schollers.

Grimauld: m. A grim-faced fellow; a crabbed, way-*ward froward, vnpleasing person; also, as Grimaude; also, a Grammar-schoole boy.

Grimbetilolletée. as Besongnée. ¶Rab. Grimelet: m. as Grimouche; or, a smatterer in matters of learning. Grimoire. A booke of coniuring, or exorcising, much in vse among Popish Piests.  Mots de la Grimoire. Coniurations, Exorcismes; coniuring, or exorcising tearmes.

Grimouche: m. A paltrie Pedant, meane Grammarian.

Grimpement: m. A climbing, crawling, creeping, ramping, running, vpwards.

Grimpe-mur. A climbe-wall, one that scrambles vp a wall.

Grimper. To climbe, crawle, creepe, scramble, vp; to rampe, or runne vpwards, as plants that are set against a wall.

Grimpereau: m. The little climbing, and restlesse bird called, a Wood-pecker.

Grimpeur: m. A climber; a crawler, creeper, scrambler, vpwards.

Grimpreau. as Grimpereau. Grimpure: f. as Grimpement. Grincé: m. ée: f. Gnashed, or crashed together.

Grincement: m. A gnashing, grinding, or grating of the teeth together.

Grincer les dents. To gnash, grind, grate, or crash the teeth together for anger.

Grinceur: m. An angrie gnasher of the teeth. Grinches. as Guisnes noires; A kind of blacke sweet Cherries. Grimeur. for, Plus grand; Greater. (v.m.) Gringalet: m. A merrie grig, pleasant rogue, sportfull knaue, conceited whoreson.

Gringette. See Grignette. Gringoriane. Eau Gringoriane. Holy-water; tearmed so, because first inuented by a Pope Gregorie. Gringotement: m. A quauering, or shaking with the voice.

Gringoter. To warble, quauer, shake with the voice.

Gringotis: m. A quauering, warbling, diuision.

Gringuenaudes: f. The filth which, after purging, sticks to the tayle.

Gringuenotant. Warbling, quauering, shaking of the voice.

Gringuenoter. as Gringoter. Gringuenoteur: m. A warbler, shaker, quauerer; one that in singing vseth to diuide much.

Gringuenotis: m. as Gringotis. Grinon. as Grillon; A Cricket. Grinson: m. A Spinke, Sheldaple, Chaffinch.

Grinsser. as Grincer; also, to crackle, or clash. Grio: m. New Barlie steeped in water, then dryed by a fire, and then fryed, and kept for (phisicall) vses.

Griote: f. A kind of tart, or soure Cherrie.  Griote seiche. as Grio. Grioter. To gather those Cherries.

Grioteux: m. euse: f. Grauellie; also, light.

Griotier: m. A soure Cherrie-tree.  Griotier à roses. A certaine great tree that resembles the double-flowred Cherrie tree.

Griotte: f. Grauell; also, the meale, or floure of parched, or fryed Barlie; or, as Grio. Grip: m. Rapine, violence; or, a violent catching, forcible taking, of other mens things.  Allons au Cap de grip. Let's abroad for a prize, or purchace; (a phrase of Pirates, when they would to sea.)

Gripaulme. The hearbe Motherwort.

Griphe. as Griffe. Gripher. as Griffer. Gripp'argent: m. A Gripe-money, or Catch-coyne; a greedie, or couetous Judge, Magistrate, Officer, Lawyer.

Grippé: m. grippée: f. Seised, grasped, caught at greedily, griped, or taken violently.

Grippement: m. A griping, seizing, grasping.

Grippeminaud. A griping, catching, greedie, couetous, cruell fellow.

Grippeminer. To gripe, graspe, seise greedily, cruelly, couetously.

Gripper. To seise, gripe, graspe; clinch, catch, or snatch, at; lay violent hold, or couetous hands, on.  Pouldre à gripper. Any lasciuious, or lust-begetting, Powder.

Grippets: m. The rumples of an ouer-long, or ill-made garment; also, the rufflings, or snarles of ouer-twisted thread.

Grippeur: m. A griper; catcher, snatcher, greedie taker, violent seizer of other mens goods.

Gris: m. A kind of Weesell, or little beast of a bluish colour; also, graynesse, or the colour gray; a gray. Gris de Minime. See Minime. Gris pommelé. A daple gray.