Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/51

 Anate. A ducke, or drake.

Anatematization. as, Anathematisation. Anathematisation: f. An anathematisation, extreame cursing; vowing, or deuoting vnto the diuell.

Anathematisé: m. ée: f. Anathematized, cursed vnto the pit of hell.

Anathematiser. To anathematize, deuote vnto the diuell, curse vnto the pit of hell.

Anatheme: m. A gift bestowed, or offering made in a church; also, a solemne curse of the church.

Anatheme: com. Execrated, excommunicated, most accursed.

Anatomie: f. Anatomie; a section of, and looking into, all parts of the bodie; also, an Anatomie, or carkasse cut vp.

Anatomique: com. Anatomicall; of, or belonging to, Anatomie.

Anatomiste: m. An Anatomist.

Anatomizer. To anatomize; to cut vp, and looke into, the parts of the bodie.

Ancelle: f. A hand-maide, or maid-seruant.

Ancestres: m. Auncestors, predecessors, forefathers.

Anche: f. The little pipe, tongue, or tenon, which is the mouth of a Trumpet, Hoeboy, &c; also, as Enche. Anchois; ou Anchoies; The fish Anchoveyes.

Ancholie: f. The Columbine (hearbe, or flower.)

Anchoyes. as Anchoies; The fish Anchoveyes. Anchraige: m. Ankorage, ankoring.

Anchre; & Anchré. as Ancre; and Ancré. Anchuses: f. Wild Buglosse, Orchanet, Alkanet.

Ancien: m. enne: f. Old, auncient; stale; of long continuance, of good antiquitie.

Anciennement. Aunciently; oldly, stalely; of old, in old time, in time past.

Ancienneté: f. Auncientnesse, oldnesse, stalenesse.

Ancoigner. To driue, or thrust, into a corner.

Ancoigneure: f. A corner, or cone; any thing thats cornered, like a wedge.

Ancon: m. A long, and heauie axe, which in old time souldiors vsed to throw at their enemies either before, or iust at, their ioyning together in battell.

Ancraige: m. as Anchraige. Ancre: f. An ankor.  Estre à l'ancre. To be idle, or at leisure; to stand, or lye still; to haue nought to doe.  Iecter l'ancre sacrée. To employ their last, or chiefest remedies; to fall vnto prayer, or implore the diuine assistance, when all other meanes doe faile.  Mouiller l'ancre. To cast ankor.

Ancré: m. ée: f. Ankored, hauing cast ankor; at an ankor; also, made, or fashioned like an ankor; and hence; Croix ancrée. Ancrer. To ankor, to cast ankor.

Ancrier: m. An inkehorne.

Ancrier: m. ere: f. Of, or belonging to an ankor; or, to an inkehorne; also, inkie, yeelding inke, blacke as inke; whence;  Seiche ancriere. Obscuring the water with her black, or inkie, spume.

Ancrouëlle. pie an. A Shrike; Ninmurder, Wariangle.

Andabatisme: m. A commotion, vprore, hurrie.

Andain: m. A stride; or as much ground, or space, as a man can comprehend by striding.  Andains. Rewes of new-mowed hay, &c, lying on the ground, about a pace asunder.

Andoille. as Andouille.

Andoillers: m. The brow-anklers, or first branch of a Deeres head. Andosseure: f. The backe, or back-part of; (hence) also, the ridge, or couering of the ridge, of a house, &c; also, an indorsement, or indorsing of.

Andouille: f. A linke, or chitterling; a big hogges gut stuffed with small guts (and other intrailes) cut into small pieces, and seasoned with pepper and salt.  Il luy rend le nez aussi plat come vne andouille; Hee shames him vtterly; hee dashes him cleane out of countenance.

Andouillers. as Endouillers, or Andoillers. Andouillois: m. ise: f. Of linkes, or chitterlings.

Andousseure: as Andosseure. Andrin. An ill fauoured blacke colour of a horse.

Androginé: m. ée: f. Made of both sexes; growne both man and woman.

Androgyne: com. An Hermaphrodite; one thats both man and woman; or hath the priuities of both.

Aneanti: m. ie: f. Annichilated, abrogated, made void, brought vnto nothing; also, weakened, enfeebled, made forcelesse; ruined, vndone; and hence, deiected, imbased, abased, despised, respected as nought, or but as a thing of nought.

Aneantir. To abrogate, annichilate, make void, or nothing of; also, to weaken, enfeeble, make forcelesse; ruine, vndoe, bring vnto nothing; and hence, to deiect, imbase, abase, despise, respect as nothing.  s'Aneantir. To disesteeme himselfe; also, to languish, or pine away, to grow not worth the ground hee goes on.

Aneantissant. Annichilating; bringing to nought; also, abasing, despising, disesteeming, deiecting; also, weakening, enfeebling.

Aneantissement: m. An abrogating, annichilating, making void, or nought of; also, a weakening, enfeebling; ruining, vndoing; bringing to nought; and hence, a deiecting, abasing, despising, respecting as nought.'' Aneau. Seeke Anneau. Anelet. as Annelet. Anematiser. To anathematize, or curse.

Anemoné. The wind-flower.  Anemoné double. The double scarlet wind-flower.  Anemoné simple. The purple wind-flower.

Anemophilace. An obseruer of heauenly rules.

Anestie: f. The season.

Anet: m. The hearbe called Anet, and Dill.  Anet sauvage. Wild Dill; also, yellow, or little, harrow.

Aneth. as Anet. Anetin: m. ine: f. Of the hearbe Dill.

Anette. A Ducke, or Dig. ¶Pic. Aneurisme: m. A soft swelling ingendred by the relaxation, or dilation, of an Arterie.

Aneurissement: m. An vlcer, or vlceration, in the skin of a sinew.

Anforge: f. A leatherne wallet; a double male, or budget, to be carried behind a man on horsebacke.

Anfractueux: m. ée: f. Full of turnings, compasses, inuolutions.

Anfractuosité: f. Anfractuositie; a manifold (and vneuen) circuit, compasse, inuolution, turning, or winding about.

Angar: m. ''An open shed, or houell, wherein husband-*men set their ploughes &c. out of the Sunne, and weather.''

Angarie: f. Personall seruice, or drudgerie; that which a man is forced to performe in his owne person.