Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/535

 Qui mesure l'huile il s'en oingt les mains: Prov. He that measures oyle besmeares his fingers.

Huilé: m. ée: f. Oyled; annointed, or seasoned with oyle; also, as Huillé. Huilement: m. An oyling; a seasoning, annointing, or besmearing, with oyle.

Huilerie: f. An oyle-celler, oyle-shop, oyle-house; a roome to keepe oyle in.

Huileux: m. euse: f. Oylie, full of oyle.

Huille. as Huile; Oyle. Huillé: m. ée: f. as Huilé; Also, stained with oyle, or stained for euer, as a garment thats spotted with oyle.

Huis: m. A doore.  Huis de derriere. A back-doore: Iustices qui n'ont point de huis de der: High, and Soueraigne Courts, from which there is no appealing.  Huis verd. A peece of Tapistrie, or of Darnix hanging before a doore.  À huis clos. Priuily, secretly, in hugger mugger.  À huis ouvert. Openly, plainely, fully, wholly, in open Court.  Dependre l'huis de la maison. To heaue, or throw, the doore off the hindges, in signe of a seisure of the house for non-payment of the rent, &c.  Donner vn coup de gaule par sous l'huis. To supplant, or giue a priuate lift vnto.  Le diable n'est pas tousiours à vn huis: Prov. The diuell is not euer at one doore.  Tant de povres ne sont pas bons à vn huis: Prov. So many beggers at one doore, so many suitors for one thing, are not good, or, are not like to speed.

Huisserie: f. Th'Office of a Vsher, Messenger, or doore-keeper in a Court; also, dooreship; th' appurtenances, or furniture, of a doore; stuffe for a doore.  Huisseries. The iaumbes, lintells, and groundsils of doores.

Huisset: m. A wicket, or little doore.

Huissier: m. An Vsher, or doore-keeper of a Court, or of a chamber in Court; also, a Messenger, or Apparitor.

Huissiere: f. A woman doore-keeper.

Huit. as Huict; Eight. Huitiesme. as Huictiesme. Huitre: f. An Oyster.  Les huitres d'vne poule. The two daintie morsells on the sides of the bottome of a Hennes backe-bone.

Huitriere: f. A bed of Oysters; the place wherein Oysters are got, fished, or found.

Huleu: m. The name of a Stewes in Paris.

Hullement: m. A howling, or yelling.

Huller. To howle, or yell.

Hulotte: f. A Madge-howlet; or a small kind of hairie-legd, and rough-footed Owle, which hath sticking out on either side of her head a little tuft of feathers.

Humhum. A coughing accent, or voyce.

Humable: com. Suppable.

Humaige: m. as Humée. (v.m.) Humain: m. ine: f. Gentle, courteous, friendlie, ciuile, mild, affable, tractable; also, humane, manlike; of, or belonging to, a man.

Humainement. Gently, courteously, mildly, affably, tractably, friendly, ciuilely, humanely.

Humanité: f. Humanitie, courtesie, ciuilitie, gentlenesse, mildnesse, affabilitie, tractablenesse; also, humanitie, or mans nature, humane condition, or state.

Humanthin. as Bernader.

Humble: f. A kind of Trout, or Trout-like fish; Looke Vmble. Humble: com. Humble, submisse, lowlie; creeping, ducking, crooching; also, poore, simple, base, low; deiected, abiect.

Humble-fier. Meeke and mild well dealt with, stout and forward being abused.

Humblement. Humbly, submisly, lowly, alow; with creeping, and crooching; with great reuerence; also, basely, poorely, simply.

Humblesse: f. as Humilité. Humé: m. ée: f. Supped, sipped, or sucked vp; fetched, or drawne in with the breath.  Il m'a humé le sang. He hath handled me cruelly, or put me downe extreamely, by the bitternesse of his ieasts.

Humectation: f. An humectation, moistening, wetting.

Humecté: m. ée: f. Moistened.

Humecter. To moisten.

Humée: f. as Humet; or, A broath for a sicke man. Humement: m. A supping, sipping, or sucking vp; drawing or fetching in with the breath; also, a bibbing, swilling, bowsing.

Humer. To sup, sip, or sucke vp; also, to fetch, or draw in, as the breath, or with the breath; also, to bib, swill, quaffe, bowse.  Humer la parole. Foolishly to sup, or sucke vp, his owne words; to speake abruptly, or vndistinctly; scarce to be able to speake, or not to speake of a long time, through feare, abashment, or amazement.  Humer la parole à. To tongue-tie, or depriue of speech, by a sudden amazing, or scaring.  Humer la sang à. Looke Humé. Humeraire: com. Of, or belonging to the shoulder.

Humeral: m. ale: f. Humerall; or, as Humeraire. Veine humerale. Seeke Veine. Humerie: f. A supping, sipping; sucking vp; also, a bibbing, swilling, bowsing.

Hume-sang. The hearbe Burnet.

Humet: m. A broath, pottage, cawdle; any liquid, and supping meat; also, a sup thereof.

Humetter. To sup, sip, or bib; also, to wet, or moisten.

Hume-vesne. A sucke-fist; one that layes his nose on his next fellowes bumme.

Humeur: m. A supper vp of.

Humeur: f. Humor, moisture, sap, iuice, wet, liquor.

Humeux: m. A sucke-pinte, or swill-pot; a notable drunkard.

Humide: com. Humide, moist, wet, waterish, iuicie, sappie, full of liquor.

Humidité: f. Humiditie, moisture, sappinesse, iuycinesse, wetnesse, waterishneße.

Humier: m. Th'Occupant of a thing whereof another is th' owner; one that reapes the profit of, though he haue no propertie in, a thing.

Humiere: f. as Humerie; Also, th'occupancie of another mans land, &c.

Humilié: m. ée: f. Humbled, brought low, cast downe, pulled vnder, taken a hole lower.

Humiliez: m. The Humilists; Gray Friers of the Order of S. Bennet.

Humilité: f. Humilitie, humblenesse, lowlinesse, abiection, submission, meekenesse, gentlenesse.

Humoire. A close bit, or bit without any libertie for a horse.

Humoral: m. ale: f. Humorall; of humors; moist, iuycie, sappie. Fiebvre humorale. An Ague bred of the abundance,