Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/519

 Harpeur: m. A Harper; one that playes on the Harpe.

Harpi: m. ie: f. Greedie, deuouring; catching, snatching, grasping at.

Harpie: f. A Harpie; Looke Harpye. Harpon: m. A crampiron wherewith Masons fasten stones together.

Harpoy: m. Poison; (an old word.)

Harpye: f. An Harpie; one of those monstrous, and rauenous birds which Poets faine to haue had womens faces, hands armed with talons, and bellies full of an ordure wherwith they infected all the meat they touched; and hereof are the monstrous brood (Moles, or Moone-*calues) of some women so tearmed.  Harpye de cuisine. A most rauenous, and filthie deuourer.

Harquebousade: f. The shot of an Arquebuse.

Harquebouse; &, Harquebousé. as Harquebuse; &, Harquebusé. Harquebusade: f. as Harquebousade. Harquebuse: f. An Arquebuse, or Caliuer; Looke Arquebuse. Harquebuse de chasse. A fowling peece.

Harquebusé: m. ée: f. Shot, or shot at with, slaine with the shot of, an Arquebuse.

Harquebuser. To shoot, or shoot at with, to kill with the shot of, an Arquebuse.

Harquebusier: m. An Arquebusier, or small shot.

Harquebutier. The same.

Harry. (A Carterlie voice of exciting) Hayree.  Harry bourriquet. Rudely, clownishly, confusedly; or braying out in a lowd, and harsh accent, such as the French Millers vse in the driuing of their Asses; Looke Bourriquet. Hars. as Har. Harse: f. A Harrow.

Harselle: f. A little with.

Harseller. as Harceler. Harsement: m. A harrowing; also, a stiffe, or vpward standing.

Harser. To harrow; also, to stand vp streight, or stiffe.

Harseur: m. A harrower.

Hart: f. A with; also, a haulter; Looke Har. Les harts. The shoulder veine, or necke veine of a horse, whereat most commonly he is let bloud; or as les Ars. Hasard: m. Hazard, aduenture, ieopard, fortune, chance.

Hasardé: m. ée: f. Hazarded, aduentured, ieoparded, committed vnto fortune, or chance.

Hasarder. To hazard, aduenture, ieopard, set on sixes and seuens, committed vnto fortune and chance.  Il faut hasarder vn petit poisson pour prendre vn grand. A little, for a great gaine must be hazarded.

Hasardeur: m. A hazarder, venturer, ieoparder, aduenturer.

Hasardeusement. Hazardously, aduenturously, hab nab, hittie missie, on sixes and seuens.

Hasardeux: m. euse: f. Hazardous, venturous, aduenturous.

Haschehsach. A fained voyce of coughing, in Rabelais. Hascher. as Hacher: ¶Rab. Hase: f. An old female Conie, or Hare.

Haseau: m. A Breame of middle size.

Hasle: m. Sunne-burning; or th'extreame, and scorching heat of a Summer Sunne.

Haslé: m. ée: f. Sunne-burnt; scorched in the Sunne.

Hasler. To Sun-burne, or scorch in the Sunne; to bleake, or make swart a thing by displaying it in a hot Sunne; also, to hound, set a dog, or turne a dog loose, at.

Haste: m. A spit, or broach.  Armes d'haste. Looke Armes. Haste: f. Hast, speed, swiftnesse, quicknesse, posting suddennesse.  Haste ne vient seule: Prov. Hast neuer comes alone; viz: hath euer some trouble or other t'accompanie it.

Hasté: m. ée: f. Hasted, speeded, quickly got, come, or done; set on apace; also, hastie, or speedie; also, requiring hast.

Hastelé: m. ée: f. Bound vp with small splints.

Hastelettes: f. Little splints, wherwith Faulconers bind vp their hawkes broken legs.

Hasteleux: m. euse: f. Hastie, full of hast, quicke, speedie, nimble, swiftly mouing.

Hastemenuë: f. A hogs haslet.

Haster. To hasten, accelerate, speed, quicken, set forward apace; also, to hedge, or inclose with a hedge.  S'haster. To hast, make hast, goe fast, moue quickly, run speedily, hie apace.  Qui trop se haste en cheminant en beau chemin se fourvoye souvent: Prov''. The more hast the worse speed; they that make too much hast mistake the fairest way.''

Hastereau: m. The throat-peece, or forepart of the neck, of a hog (belike frō the Wallons, by whom a mans throat, or necke is thus tearmed;) also, one liuer or more of a calfe, &c, wrapped vp (whole, or sliced, and seasoned with good hearbes, and spices) in the call of the beast, and afterwards roasted, or fried, and serued vp hot with Oranges, or in some good sauce: (This dish, as also another (if not more) dressed in another fashion, is called Hastereaux.) Hasterel: m. as Hastereau; or, A hogs haslet. Hasteur: m. A hedger, or hedge-maker.

Hastif: m. Hastie, sudden, rash, quicke, speedie, forward, soone-comming, bying apace.   Poires, ou pommes hastives. Hastings; such as are soonest ripe.

Hastilles: f. Th'inwards of a beast; as a hogs haslet, calues gather, sheepes plucke, &c.

Hastiveau: m. An hastie, rash, inconsiderate, harebraind Asse; also, a hasting apple, or peare; and hence;  Roses d'hastiveau. Verie forward Roses.

Hastivel. as Hastiveau; or, A soone-ripe apple called, the S. Johns apple. Hastivement. Hastily, headlong, suddenly, rashly; quickly, swiftly, speedily, forwardly; apace, in a moment, on a sudden, out of hand.

Hastiveté: f. Hastinesse; rashnesse; acceleration, speedinesse, swiftnesse, quickenesse; post-hast-making.

Hatelier. as Attelier. Hattereau. Looke Hastereau. Hau. An Interiection of calling; Haw, heare ye me, hoe there.

Haubans: m. as Aubans; The shrowds of a ship. Haubelon: m. Hops.

Haubereau. as Hobreau. Haubergeon: m. (The Diminutiue of Haubert;) a little coat of maile; or, only sleeues, and gorget of maile.  Haubergeon de femmes. The roll wherewith they beare vp their gownes about their hips.  Maille à maille on fait les haubergeons: Prov. Linke after linke the coat is made at length; peece after peece things come to full perfection.

Haubergeonnier: m. A maker of coats of maile.

Haubert: m. A coat of maile; also, as Haulbert; a high, or chiefe Lord.