Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/55

 Antidore. A requitall, a remuneration; one good turn for another.

Antidotaire: com. Antidotarie; seruing for a counter-terpoison; treating of counterpoisons.

Antidote: m. An Antidote, or counterpoison; a preseruation against poyson, or euill ayre.

Antidoté. Furnished with preseruatiues, forearmed with Antidotes, assured from poysons with counterpoisons.

Antidoter. To furnish with preseruatiues, to preserue by Antidotes, to arme, or assure against poyson with counterpoison.

Antienne: f. An Antem, or supplication.

Antifortunal: m. An opposition, or crosse vnto fortune; somewhat against fortune.

Antille de bois. A woodden latch of a doore; or, the ring that serues both to lift vp the latch, and pull the doore too.

Antimoine: m. Antimonie; a certaine white stone, or imperfect mettall (the beginning of siluer, and lead) found in siluer mines; and good for the eyes.

Antimonie: f. Contrarietie, or opposition of two Lawes.

Antinormies. Enormous contrarieties.

Antipathie: f. An antipathie; a contrarietie of naturall humours; a naturall, and extreame disagreement of dispositions; crossing, or contrarie inclinations of seuerall persons, without manifest cause knowne to themselues for it.

Antipelargie: f. The reciprocall loue of children to their parents; or (more generally) any requitall, or mutuall kindnesse.

Antiperistase: f. A mutuall, or generall cohibition, compression, or repulsion of humors, &c, whereby they become the stronger, and the more strongly possesse the parties they are in.

Antiphones: f. The reciprocall voyces, aunsweres, or chaunting of two companies that sing by turnes, as in a Quier.

Antiphonnier: m. The booke of Anthems, (In a Cathedrall Church.)

Antipodes: m. The Antipodes; the people which goe directly against vs, or with the soles of their feet against ours.

Antipodium: m. A surplusage, ouerplus, addition, or aduantage aboue measure.

Antiporte: f. An outward gate; or, a gate that is iust opposite vnto another.

Antiquaille. The Anticke; an Anticke; also, an auntient monument.

Antiquaire: m. An Antiquarie; one that professes, or delights in, the search, or knowledge of Antiquities.

Antiquaire: com. Old, auntient, stale.

Antique. Taillé à Antiques. Cut with Antickes, or with Anticke workes.

Antique: com. Auntient, antique, old, stale.

Antiquement. Auntiently, after the old maner.

Antistrophe: f. An Antistrophe; or alternall conuersion of two things, which be somewhat alike.

Antonnoir. as Entonnoir. Antonomasie: f. A Pronomination; the vsing of an Epithite, or propertie, in stead of the proper name whervnto it belongs.

Antonomatic: m. ique: f. Excellent.

Antore: f. Yellow Monkes-hood, Aconits Mithridate.

Antrac: m.  A Carbuncle (stone, or sore.)

Antract. Looke Entract.

Antre: m. A caue, denne, grot, cauerne, hole, or hollownesse, vnder the ground. Anubet: m. The name of an apple, wheref excellent cyder is made.

Anui. To day; all this day.

Anuicter. To deferre, stay, or keepe vntill night; also, to benight, make night, turne into night.  s'Anuicter. To wax night, to grow late, or towards night.

Anuiter. as Anuicter. Anulaire: m. The Keeper of the Kings Ring, or Signet, called so in old time: Or, as in, Annulaire. Anulaire: com. Annular; of, or belonging to a ring; Looke Annulaire. Anullé: m. ée: f. Annulled, disannulled, annihilated, made effectlesse, made voide.

Anullement: m. An annulling, disannulling, annihilating.

Anuller. To annull, disannull, annihilate, abolish, bring to nothing, make effectlesse, make voide.

Anuot: m. A Blind-worme.

Anxieté: f. Anxietie, anguish, vexation, perplexitie, care, carke, sorrow of mind.

Any: m. The hearbe Anise; also, (the seed thereof) Anny-seed.

Aoriste. A Tense: ¶Grec. Aornement. An ornament, attire, imbellishment, adornment; as Ornement. Aorner. as Orner; To decke, imbellish, adorne, attire.

Aorolat. as Rolat. (In the customes of la Bourt.)

Aorte. artere aorte. One of the three principall Arteries of the bodie, issuing from the left Ventricle, and broad, end of the heart, whereunto first it giues two others, tearmed Coronales: Some call it the mother of Arteries.

Aouillé: m. ée: f. Cloyed, saded, full gorged, filled that his belly strouts withall.

Aourser. To burne at, or to, the bottome, as a pot, or stuffe in a pot, wherein there wants liquor.

Aoust: m. (The Moneth) August; also, Haruest-time.  Double d'aoust. An ordinarie tax or subsidie payed euery August vnto lords by their villeines, or such as hold land of them by a seruile tenure.  Vallet d'Aoust. A Reaper, or Shearer; a Hind, or Hireling, for the time of Haruest onely.  En Aoust les gelines sont sourdes: Prov. In August Hennes are deafe.

Aousté: m. ée: f. Reaped; also, ripened.

Aouster. To reape, or mow, as men doe in August; also, to ripen, as fruit, or corne does in Summer.

Aousteron: m. A Reaper; or as, vallet d'Aoust. Aousteux: m. euse: f. Of, or belonging to, August; also, full ripe, as most fruit is in August.

Aparier. Seeke Apparier. A-part. Apart, alone, singly, solely, priuately, by himselfe; assunder, one from another.

Apast. Seeke Appast. Apaster. as Appaster. Apedestes. Ignorant people: ¶Rab. Apens. de guet apens. Wittingly, willingly, of set purpose, with a full intent.

Apensement: m. A full purpose, determination, or intent to do a thing.

Apenser. To purpose, intend, or determine beforehand; to doe a thing willingly, wittingly, or of set purpose.

Apentis: m. A Penthouse; also, an open gallerie, (made round about a Court &c.)

Apercher. To pearch; to set, or sit on a pearch, or branch.