Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/559

 Mots d'invocation. Coniuring tearmes.

Involontaire: com. Inuoluntarie; against the will of.

Involucre: m. A couer, cloke, or thing that serues to hide.

Involver. To inuolue, enwrap, infould; intricate, insnarle, intangle.

Involution: f. An inuolution, enwrapping, infoulding; insnarling, intricating, intangling.  Involution de procez. A iumbling, or confounding of a suit, in sort, that one knowes not what to make of it, or is further from ending it then he was when he began.

Invoqué: m. ée: f. Inuoked, called vpon.

Invoquer. To inuoke, or call vpon; to require, or intreat helpe of.

Invoqueur: m. An inuoker.

Inusité: m. ée: f. Vnused, vnwonted, vnusuall; disused, disaccustomed, discontinued, left off.

Inutile: com. Vnprofitable, vngainfull, incommodious, vnseruiceable; of no worth, for no vse, to no purpose.  Il n'est iamais inutile. He is alwayes well imployed, he is neuer idle.

Inutilement. Vnprofitably, incommodiously, vnseruiceably.

Inutilité: f. Inutilitie, vnprofitablenesse, disprofit, vnseruiceablenesse.

Invulnerable: com. Invulnerable, vnwoundable.

Io. as Moy: ¶Poictevin: ¶Rab. Ioannes. c'est vn Ioannes. He is a Pedant, or poore Schoolemaister.

Ioannitiques. An Order of Monks that weare red habits, and the representation of a Chalice on their breasts.

Iobelin: m. A sot, gull, doult, asse, cokes; also, as Gobelin. Iocondale. A Daller; a peece of money worth about 3 s. sterl. Iocquer. To stop, or stand still, as a horse, or cart, in the way.

Iodelle: f. A Sea-coot.

Ioeudi. Thursday; Looke Ieudy. Ioffu: m. uë: f. Chuffie, fat-cheeked, swelled or puft vp in the face.

Ioiaulier. Seeke Ioyaulier. Ioignant. (Partic.) Ioyning, coupling, yoaking, putting together.

Ioignant. (Adverb.) Neere vnto, hard by, close adioyning, almost touching, bordering vpon.

Ioinct: m. A ioynt, ioyning, closure; seame.

Ioinct: m. cte: f. Ioyned; coupled, yoaked, grapled, put, couched, or closed together; knit, associated, or combined with; also, raught, fetcht vp, ouertaken.

Ioinct que. (A Coniunction) furthermore, adde moreouer, as also that.

Ioincte: f. as Iointe. Ioincture: f. A ioynt of the bodie, a knot in trees; also, a ioyning, coupling, yoaking, closing, or couching together.

Ioindre. To ioyne, couple, yoake; knit, close, couch; associate, or combine together; to set neere, or bring hard, vnto; also, to reach, or ouertake; also, to buckle, grapple, or cope, as enemies, &c, together.

Iointe: f. A ioynt; closure; ioyning; seame.

Iointée: f. A ioynt, or double handfull of; as much as can be held within both hands together; In some countries of England it is called a yeaspen, in others a goppen-ful of. Ioletrin: m. A youngster, or young gallant.

Ioli: m. iolie: f. Jollie; gay, trim, fine, gallant, neat, handsome, feat, well-fashioned, minion, compt, polite; also, liuelie, merrie, buxome, iocond.

Iolice: f. A kind of soft, and tender stone which in frostie weather falls vnto dust.

Ioliement. Jollily, gayly, trimly, finely, gallantly; neatly, featly; merrily, buxomely.

Iolier. as Geolier; A Goaler.

Ioliet: m. ette: f. Neat, fine, tricke, feat, spruce, nice, prettie, and handsome.

Iolieté: f. Jollitie, iollinesse; gainesse, trimnesse, finenesse, gallantnesse; neatnesse, handsomenesse, prettinesse, comelinesse; liuelinesse, iocondnesse, mirth, buxomnesse.

Ioliveté. as Iolieté. Iombarbe: f. Houseleeke, Sengreene; Looke Ioubarbe. Ionc: m. A rush, or bulrush.  Ionc agu. Our common hard rush, or sharpe rush.  Ionc à cabas. The pole-rush, mat-rush, fraile-rush, pannier-rush, bull-rush, great water rush.  Ionc marin. The sea-rush, or sea-rush grasse.  Ionc marise, ou de marez. The marish rush, smooth rush, candlerush.  Ionc odorant. The sweet rush, Camells meat, Camells hay, Squinant.  Ionc à racines odoriferantes. Cypresse, English or Spanish Galingale.

Ioncade: f. A certaine spoone-meat made of creame, Rose-water, and Sugar.

Ionché: m. ée: f. Strewed with, wrought of, rushes; couered, or spread ouer, as with rushes; also, gulled, cogged with, deceiued, ieasted, or toyed with.

Ionchée: f. A bundle of rushes; also, a greene banke to sit on, or way to goe in, strewed with flowers, hearbes, grasse, or greene rushes; also, the rushes so strewed; also, a greene cheese, or fresh cheese made of milke thats curdled without any runnet, and serued in a fraile of greene rushes; also, a handfull of small Ivorie prickes wherewith maidens vse to play.

Ionchement. A strewing with, or making of, rushes; also, a gulling, deceiuing, beguiling.

Ioncher. To strew; to spread, or couer (as) with rushes; to worke, or make, of rushes; also, to gull; cog, or foist with; lie vnto, deceiue, giue gudgeons, beare in hand with vntruthes; also, to dallie, ieast, or toy with.

Ioncheur: m. A strewer (as) with rushes; a worker, or plaiter of things with rushes; also, a lyer, cogger, foister, deceiuer; or, a dissembler, imposter, abuser of people with false tales, or shewes.

Ionchu: m. uë: f. Rushie, full of rushes.

Iong. as Ionc. Iongler. To iuggle; also, to play the Poet.

Iongleries: f. Jugling trickes, feats of legierdemaine; also, old Poeticall inuentions.

Iongleur: m. A Jugler: ¶Pic. also, a Rimer, or Poet.

Ionne. Young; Looke Ieune (an old word.)

Ioquetter. To leacher; or, to line, as a dog doth a bitch.

Iorroise: f. A horse-plumme.

Iosmin: m. The shrub Iasmin, Ielsomin, Iesse.

Iota. A iot, point, or pricke: ¶Rab. Iotte: f. (The hearbe) Beet, or Beets.

Iotteux: m. euse: f. Claggie, clammie, cleauing.

Iou: m. as Ioug. Iou. as Moy; Me: ¶Gasc. Et iou mot. For my part I will be whist, or not speake one word.

Ioüant. Playing; gaming, sporting, dallying, ieasting,