Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/520

 Droict d'haubert. A certaine priuiledge enioyed by diuers Norman Lords; it consists of many parts, and the most of them of high Jurisdiction.  Fief d'haubert. An inheritance (held immediately, and in Capite of the King) whose owner is bound to serue, on horsebacke, in compleat armor, & with a coat of mayle, shield, sword, and helmet, in the warres.

Have: com. as Havé; and hence, yeux haves. Full-drained, hollow, sad, or sunke-in eyes.

Havé: m. ée: f. Soaked, withered, wasted; also, dread-*full, disfigured, wild-looking, ghastlie, ghost-like.

Havée: f. A gripe, or handfull; also, a bootie, or prey; also, a toll exacted by the executioner of some towns vpon small wares, and fruit sold on Market dayes.

Havement. Greedily, rauinously, couetously.

Haver. as Happer; or, To hooke, or grapple with a hooke. Haveron. as Aveneron; Wild Oats. Havet: m. A little hooke; also, a boat-hooke, or pole hauing a hooke at th'end; also, a little dandiprat, short hop-on-my-thombe.

Havi: m. ie: f. Parched, scorched, withered, burnt vp, as grasse by a hot Sunne.  Havi de froid. Stiffe, clumpse, benummed.

Havir. To scorch, parch, wither, burne or drie vp, as a hot Sunne doth grasse, &c.

Haulbert: m. A high, or chiefe Lord; Looke Haubert. Haulche: f. A raising, or out-bidding, in an Outrope, or Outcry. ¶Wallon. Haulcher. To raise, or out-bid, in an Outrope, or Outcry. ¶Wallon. Haulchié: m. ée: f. Raised, out-bid: ¶Wallon. Haulchier. as Haulcher. Haulsage: m. as Haussage; Also, pride, arrogancie, surquedrie, powerfull oppression. Haulsaire: com. Loftie, statelie, proud, arrogant, high-minded (by a presumption of abilitie, or power.)

Haulse: f. The vnderlaying of a shooe, or peece of leather that vnderlayes it.

Haulsé: m. ée: f. Hoysed, &c; as Haussé. Haulse-bec: m. A lifting vp of the chinne in scorne, or mockerie; also, a blow, or chocke vnder the chinne.

Haulse-col: m. A Gorget; or, Armour for the necke.

Haulse-menton: m. A crutch-like prop of wood, seruing to beare vp the head of one thats fallen into extreame weakenesse; also, a lowd lye, proud foist, false or vaine brag.

Haulse-pied. A net, or engine wherewith Wolues, Badgers, Foxes, &c, are caught.

Haulser. Looke Hausser. Haulserée: f. The drawing, or haling of Barges, or great Boats vp a riuer by the force of men ashore.

Haulserie: f. A hoysing, raising, aduancing, heauing vp, setting aloft; also, loftinesse, hautinesse.

Hault. Looke Haut. Haultain: m. aine: f. Hautie, loftie, statelie, proud, high-minded, surlie, disdainfull, arrogant.  Faulcon haultain. A high-flying hawke.  Vent haultain. The South wind.  Faire le haultain. To be high in th'instup, stand on his pantofl*es, take slate vpon him; also, to be extreamely in choller.

Haultainement. Hautily, loftily, proudly, arrogantly, disdainfully.

Haultaineté: f. Hautinesse, loftinesse, statelinesse, pride, arrogancie, disdainfulnesse.

Haultban. Droict d'haultban. The summe of 6 solz Parisis leuied yearely to the Kings vse of euerie Ba-* *ker (and of some other Artificers) within the towne of Paris.

Haultbaniers. Such Artificers as are subiect to the Haultban. Haultbert. as Haubert. Haultbois: m. A Hobois, or Hoboy.

Haulte-contre: com. The Countertenor part in singing; also, (a Countertenor) he that beares it.

Haulte-lisse. Tapisserie de haulte-lisse. Large, and rich Tapistrie.

Haultement. as Hautement. Haultesse: f. Height, hautinesse; highneße, excellencie, sublimitie.

Haulteur. as Hauteur. Haultmuré: m. ée: f. High-walled; compassed, or flanked with high walls; also, tall and foule, slim, slan-*gam, luskish, loobie-like.  Vn plat de souppes haultmurées. A dish of browes whose soppes are heaped roosewise one vpon another.

Hault-murer. To compasse, fortifie, or flanke with high rampiers.

Haumelotte: f. An Omelet, or Pancake of egges.

Havoir. Seeke Avoir. Havre: m. A Hauen, Port, Harbor for shipping.

Havre: com. Grim, fell, horride, ghastlie.

Haussage: m. A hoysing, raising, heauing vp, lifting high; also, as Haulsage. Haussaire: com. as Haulsaire. Haussant. Hoising, raising, heauing vp.

Hausse: f. A scoope to lade, or fetch vp water.  Iouër à la hausse qui baisse. To play at titter totter, or at totter-arse; to ride the wild-mare.

Haussé: m. ée: f. Hoised, raised, aduanced, eleuated, houen vp, lifted high, set aloft.

Hausse-bec: m. A disdainfull casting vp of the head, or lifting vp of the chinne.

Hausse-col. as Haulse-col. Hausse-cul: m. A French Vardingale; or (more properly) the kind of roll vsed by such women, as weare (or are to weare) no Vardingales.

Hausse-plie: f. A Vardingale (tearmed so by citizens wiues.)

Hausse-plié: m. ée: f. Furnished with a Vardingale.

Hausse-queuë: f. The yellow Water-wagtaile. Elle s'en va à hausse-queuë. See Queuë.

Hausser. To hoise, raise, eleuate, heaue vp, lift high; set aloft, aduance. Hausser l'espaule. To lift vp the shoulders; to vse the Italian shrug; an argument of vnwillingnesse, or feare to doe; or of a forced, and silent contentment of, or consent vnto, what is done. Hausser le gantelet. To ouerreach with false reckonings; a shopkeeper to put more in his booke then the chapman had of him. Hausser les moustaches. Ce seroit pour luy bien hausser les moustaches. That would set him on the hoight. Hausser le rastelier à. See Rastelier. Hausser vn soulier. To vnderlay a shooe. Hausser le temps. To spend or passe away the time in quaffing, swilling, carousing. Iouër à la hausse qui baisse. Looke Hausse.

Haut. (Substant.) A high place; whence; Gaigner le haut. To run his countrey, to flie away; S'en aller en haut. The same. Sur le haut de son age. Being well in yeares, well stept into yeares.