Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/517

 Hanser. To make free of the Hanse; or of any ciuile companie, or corporation.

Hante: f. The staffe, or shaft of a Jauelin, Halberd, &c.

Hanté: m. ée: f. Haunted, frequented, much resorted vnto.  Chemin fort hanté. A way verie much vsed, a full-beaten way.

Hantement: m. A haunting, frequenting, or frequent resorting vnto; also, as Hantise. Hanter. To haunt, frequent, resort vnto; to be familier with; to conuerse, or commerce with.

Hantise: f. An ordinarie haunt, or haunting; frequentation; commerce, conuersation; familiaritie, or great acquaintance, with; much resort vnto.

Hape. as Happe. Happe: f. A claspe, or, the hooke of a claspe; or a hooke to claspe with; also, the clowt, or band of yron thats nayled vpon th' arme, or end of an Axletree, and keeps it from being worne by th' often turning of the Naue (of a wheele.)  Clou à happe. A clowt-nayle.

Happé: m. ée: f. Caught, happed, snatched, or grasped at.

Happée: f. A catch, a graspe, a snatch.  Saisine d'happée. ''A violent seisure of, or entrie into, another mans land; a forcible entrie, or disseisin. ''

Happelopin: m. A catch-bit, sycophant, smell-feast.

Happelourde: f. A thing that makes a faire shew, but is of no worth at all; hence, a counterfeit Jewell; and a fellow in whom there is nothing good but an outside; also, an arrant, and (almost) apparent lie; a gull, fib, foist; a faire tale fit onely to catch fooles; also, a grosse part in behauiour.

Happement: m. A catching.

Happer. To hap, or catch; to snatch, or graspe at.

Happe-soupe. A spoone.

Haquebute: f. An Haquebut, or Arquebuse; a Caliuer.

Haquebutier: m. An Arquebusier, or small shot.

Haquenée: com. An ambling Horse, Gelding, or Mare.

Haquet: m. A Dray; or low, and open Cart, such as London Brewers vse.

Haquetier: m. A Dray-man.

Har: f. A with of greene stickes; the band of a fagot.  Sur paine de la har. Vpon your life, vpon paine of the haulter; (Malefactors in old time were, and at this day in some barbarous countries are, hanged with withes.)

Harang: m. A Herring; Looke Harenc. Harangeson: f. Herring-season.

Harangiere: f. A Herring-wife; also, as Harengue. Haranguant: m. as Harangueur. Haranguant. Pleading vnto, discoursing before.

Harangue: f. An Oration, Pleading, Declaration; set speech, long tale.

Harangué: m. ée: f. Pleaded before, preached vnto, held with a long discourse.

Haranguer. To make an Oration; to hold with a long discourse; to plead before, to preach, or speak long, vnto.

Harangueur: m. An Orator, or Oration-maker; a Pleader; a Preacher.

Haranier: m. ere: f. Of, belonging or like vnto, a Herring.

Haransor. as Harencsor. A red Herring.

Haras: m. A Race; horses, and mares kept onely for breed. Harassé: m. ée: f. Tired, or toyled out; weakened with ouertoyling; harried; molested, hurried; vexed, importuned, troubled, turmoiled, tormented.

Harasser. To tire, or toyle out; to spend or weaken, wearie or weare out, by ouertoyling, or taking too much of; also, to vex, disquiet, importune, harrie, hurrie, turmoile, torment.

Harassier: m. The owner, or ouerseer of a Race.

Haraud: m. The forme of a Hare; also, a certaine crie vsed in Normandie; Looke Haro. Haraudé: m. ée: f. Openly reuiled, reproached, rayled at, exclaimed against, cried out vpon.

Harauder. To reuile, reproach, raile at, or scould with, openly; to exclaime against, or crie out vpon.

Harault. as Haraud, or Haro; (and hence;)  Le monde luy crie harault. The world exclaimes, cries out, or bids fie, vpon him.

Harce. Looke Herce. Harcelé: m. ée: f. Vexed, harried, hurried, turmoiled, much troubled, or annoyed; and prouoked, incensed, or vrged (withall.)

Harceler. To vexe, harrie, turmoyle, hurrie; trouble, molest, or disquiet, much; also, to prouoke, incense, or vrge (therewith;) also, to haggle, hucke, hedge, or paulter long in the buying of a commoditie.

Harceleur: m. A firebrand, make-bate, stirre-suit; a brabling, litigious, or contentious fellow.

Harcelle: f. A little with.

Hard. as Har. Hardage. as Hardes. Harde: f. A heard, flocke, or troupe of wild beasts; also, an egge laied with a soft skin, or filme (about it) in stead of a shell; a soft-sheld egge; a wind egge; also, a hoord.  Hardes. (The Plurall of Harde; also) furniture, stuffe, implements, baggage, necessarie chaffet.

Hardé: m. ée: f. Loaden with stuffe, or necessarie baggage; also, trucked, bartered, exchanged.

Hardeau: m. A little with, or fagot-band; also, a yong lad, or boy; also, a clownish fellow that thinkes verie well of himselfe.

Hardelle: f. A little with, or fagot-band; also, a troupe, or heard of beasts; (and) a rout, or crue of men; also, a girle, yong maid, lasse, or mother.

Hardiment: m. Hardinesse, boldneße, audacitie, stoutnesse; (an old word.)

Harder. To trucke, barter, scoarse, exchange.

Hardes. Looke Harde. Hardeux: m. euse: f. Full of, or loaden with, stuffe, or baggage.

Hardi: m. ie: f. Hardie, daring, stout, bold, confident, aduenturous; valiant, couragious.  Hardi en couppe-bourse. As confident, or impudent, as a cut-purse.  Hardi comme vne espée. Looke Espée. Hardi gaigneur hardi mangeur: Prov. Good at meat good at worke, say we.  Hardie langue coüarde lance: Pro. A hardie speech a heartlesse speare.  Mieux vaut coüard que trop hardi: Prov. Better no heart then too much hardinesse.

Hardiement. as Hardiment. Hardiesse: f. Hardinesse, boldnesse, audacitie, stomack, stoutnesse, mettall; courage; confidence in, or assurance of, his owne force, abilitie, valour.

Hardillon: m. The thong of a buckle.

Hardiment. Hardily, boldly, stoutly; aduenturously;