Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/539

 and woman; also, an effeminate meacocke, faint-hearted milkesop.

Iangler. To iangle, prattle, tattle saucily, or scuruily.

Ianglerie: f. Iangling, saucie pratling, scuruie tatling, scurrile ieasting.

Iangleur: m. A iangler, saucie pratler, scuruie tatler, scurrile ieaster.

Iannet d'eau. Nenuphar, water Lillie, water Rose.

Iannette: f. Iug, Iinnie; (a womans name.)

Iannin: m. A wittall; one that knowes, and bears with, or winkes at, his wiues dishonestie.

Iannissaires: m. Ianizaries; the Turkes principall foot-*men, and of his Gard.

Iannot: m. (A Diminutiue of Ian) Ienkin, or Iacke.

Ianot. as Iannot. Ians-femme. Looke Ian-femme. Ianspillhommes. Gentlemen: ¶Rab. Iantes: f. The fellowes of a wheele; the peeces (of wood) whereof the ring, or the rime consists.

Ianvier: m. Ianuarie.

Iappé. Barked; yawled, bayed, bawled.

Iappement: m. A barking; yawling, baying; bawling.

Iapper. To barke, or bay like a dog; to yawle, to bawle.  Chien qui iappe ne mord pas: Prov. The dog that barkes much bites but little.  Vn vieil chien iamais ne iappe en vain: Prov. An old dog neuer barkes in vaine; the warning, or aduise of an old man is euer to some purpose.

Iapperie: f. Looke Iappement. Iappeur: m. A barker, bayer; yawler, bawler.

Iaque: m. Iames; also, a Iacke, or coat of maile; and thence, a Iacke for the bodie of an Irish greyhound, &c, made commonly of a wild Boares tanned skinne, and put on him when hee is to coape with that violent beast.

Iaquelin: m. & Iaqueline: f. Diminutiues of Iaques. Iaquelot: m. & Iaquelotte: f. Other Diminutiues of the name Iaques. Iaquemin; &, Iaquemine. Others.

Iaquerie de Beauvoisin. (The name of) an insurrection of the people, incensed against all gentlemen, in king Iohns time; suppressed by Charles the Wise, and the king of Nauarre, while Iohn was in England.

Iaques: m. Iames; Looke Iacques. Iaquet: m. A Pilgrim to S. Iames of Compostella; also, a Parasite, sycophant, clawbacke, pickthanke, flattering smell-feast.  Marche cela Iaquet. Looke Marcher. Tu dis vray Iaquet. True Roger, say we, and vse it (as the French that) in scorne, and to the disgrace, of a lyer.

Iaquette: f. (A proper name for a woman; also) a Pie-*annat, or Megatapie; also, a filthie dungeon, or loathsome hole in a prison; also, a iacket, or short and sleeueleße countrey-coat, hauing plaine, or (the more properly) gathered, skirts.  Tourner sa iaquette. Looke Tourner. Iaquetter. To prattle, babble, tattle; or to claw, flatter, fawne on; to play the Iaquet. Iaquiers: m. The Rebells before mentioned (in Iaquerie) tearmed so, because they wore a fashion of Iackets vsed by the souldiors of those times.

Iar: m. A Gander.  Pied de iar. The hearbe Goose-foot, or wild Orage.  En iar. A caterwawling, or bitch-hunting.

Iarbe. Looke Gerbe. Iarcé: m. ée: f. Cleft, rift, chapt, chinked, chawned.

se Iarcer. To cleaue, riue, chap, chawne (as the hands in cold weather.)

Iarceure: f. Looke Iarsure. Iard. as Iar; Also, the first great receptacle, or pond of salt water whereof salt is made.

Iardeau: m. A codded weed that windes about corne, and intangles it.

Iardereau. as Iardeau. Iardin: m. A Garden.  C'est vne pierre iettée en son iardin. This bone is cast at him to gnaw on; in this taxation he is meant though he be not mentioned.  Cette pierre tomboit en son iardin. This matter much concerned, or came neere, him; turned to his preiudice, touched his freehold.  Iardin aux faux-bourgs vaut cent solz au rebours: Prov. Looke Faux-bourgs. Iardinage: m. as Iardinement; Also, a Garden. Iardiné: m. ée: f. Gardened; made into, or wrought as, a Garden.

Iardinement: m. A gardening; a working in, or a keeping of, a Garden.

Iardiner. To make a Garden, keepe a Garden, worke, or labour, in Gardens.  Iardiner les oyseaux sur des billots. To weather Hawkes, or set them out a weathering, vpon blockes in Gardens, &c.

Iardinet: m. A small Garden.

Iardinier: m. A Gardener.

Iare. A iarre.

Iargeot. Looke Iargot. Iargon: m. Gibridge, fustian language, Pedlers French; a barbarous iangling.

Iargonnement: m. as Iargon; or, A speaking fustian. Iargonner. To speake fustian, or gibridge; to iangle, chatter, babble, confusedly.

Iargonneur: m. A chatterer, gibridgemunger, counterfeit rogue that speakes fustian, or a language, which either himselfe, or his hearers vnderstand not.

Iargonnois: m. Fustian, gibridge, pedlers French.

Iargot: m. A kind of course garment worne by countrey people.

Iargouiller. To warble, chirpe, or chatter.

Iargueul: m. The weason, or windpipe of birds, whereout they warble.

Iargnage: m. A swaggering; or a swaggerer.

Iarnat: m. A ruffian, swaggerer, swashbuckler, blasphemous or foule-mouthed huffesnuffe.

Iarnigoi: m. The same; or, a nickname for a swaggering, and swearing souldior, &c; from;

Iarnigoy. as much as, Ie renie Dieu; (an old, and rusticall blasphemie.)

Iarre: m. The name of a codded, and corne-intangling, weed.

Iarret: m. The hamme, or hough.  L'oeuvre fait iarret. Crookes, bends, or giues, inward.  Roidir le jarret. To stretch out the hammes, as one that feeles the pangs of death; to make a die.

Iarretade: f. A houghing, a slash ouer the hammes.

Iarretier: m. ere: f. Baker-legd, that goes in at the knees.  Cheval iarretier. An enterfeering horse.

Iarrons d'vne rouë. The fellowes of a wheele.

Iarrousses: f. A kind of tares, or small vetches.

Iarrus. Wake-robin, Starchwort, Rampe, Aaron, Calues-*