Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/618

 Maudisson: f. A curse; Looke Mauldisson. Maudite: f. A kind of sandie-coloured vermine, like a Viper.

Maudolé: m. ée: f. Mishapen, ill framed, ill-fauoured, luskish, without proportion.

Mauduict: m. cte: f. Vnmannerlie, clownish, ill-behaued, ill brought vp, vnciuile, rude.

Mauffait: m. A Goblin, Bug, Diuell, Spirit. ¯|                                              > old words. Mauffe: f. A Bug, Fairie, she Spirit.       undefined  Maufle: f. A wretch; or as Mauffe. Maugisant. Ill bedded, ill lodged, lying ill fauouredly; or as Malgisant. Maugratieusement. Hastily, rudely, vnpleasantly, improperly, vnpleasingly.

Maugratieux: m. euse: f. Vnpleasing, rude, harsh, vnhandsome, vncomelie, vnseemelie, without grace, without garbe.

Maugré. Looke Maulgré. Maugréement: m. A cursing, banning, blaspheming.

Maugréer. To curse, banne, blaspheme, reuile extreamly, raile on despightfully.

Maujoin: m. Th' Arabian Gumme called Beninne.

Maujoinct: m. cte: f. Loosse, gaping, ill ioyned, ill couched, badly set together.

Maujoine. Barbier de mau. A Barber of a womans &c.

Maulavé: m. ée: f. Ill washed; slubbered, naskie, nastie, foule.

Mauldict: m. cte: f. Execrable, accursed; most vnhappie; also, cursed, banned, execrated.

Mauldire. To curse, banne, execrate, werrie, betake to the diuell; also, to blaspheme.

Mauldisson: f. A malediction, curse, banning, execration; a blasphemie.  Les mauldissons sont fueilles qui les seme les recueille: Prov. Curses proue choke-peares to them that plant them.

Maulgré eux. Mauger their teeth, in spight of their hearts, against their wills, whether they will or no.

Mauloubet: m. The Wolfe (a disease.)

Maulubec: m. as Malubec; or, as Mauloubet. Maulve: f. The hearbe Mallow; also, a Sea-mew, or Sea-*gull.  Maulve blanche. The white Mallow; or as Guimauve. Maulve cultivée. Garden Mallowes, Hockes, Holy-*hockes.  Maulve grande. The great Mallow, or tree Mallow.  Maulve de Iardin. as Maulve cultivée. Maulve sauvage. The field Mallow, wild Mallow; our ordinarie Mallow.  Maulve terrestre. Blacke Brionie; or an hearb that hath blacke berries, and is much vsed by Curriers.

Maulx. Mischiefes; Looke Mal. Maumarié: m. ée: f. Badly matched, ill maried,

Maumené: m. ée: f. Misused; sorely handled, extreamly persecuted; pursued neere, hard laied to.

Maunet: m. ette: f. Vncleane, vncleanlie, sullied, sluttish, filthie, nastie, slouenlie.

Mavortien: m. enne: f. Martiall.

Maupiteux: m. euse: f. Pitilesse, vnmercifull, mercilesse, cruell, hard-hearted, rigorous.

Mauplaisamment. Vnpleasantly, vnpleasingly, harshly; vnhandsomely.

Mauplaisance: f. Vnpleasantnesse, vnpleasingnesse, harshnesse, lumpishnesse; vnhandsomenesse.

Mauplaisant. Vnpleasant, vnpleasing, lumpish; vnhandsome, harsh. Mauprest. Vnreadie, vnprepared, vnprouided.

Maurelle. as Morelle. Maurequine. Goutte maurequine. as Goutte serene; See Goutte. Mausade: com. Harsh, vnsauorie, lowtish, vnciuile, vnmannerlie, rude, vnproper, vnapt, vnseasonable.

Mausadement. Harshly, vnsauorily, vnproperly, vnaptly, vnseasonably, lowtishly, vnciuilly, rudely, vnmannerly.

Mausadeté: f. Harshnesse, vnsauorinesse, or want of sauor; vnaptnesse, vnhandsomenesse, vnseasonablenesse; lacke of ciuilitie, rudenesse.

Mausoigneux: m. euse: f. Carelesse, retchlesse, negligent.

Mausolée: m. The statelie sepulchre of a great Prince, or Potentate.

Mausoupé: m. ée: f. Ill supped, that hath had but a bad supper.

Maussane: The Wayfaring tree.

Mauvais: m. aise: f. Naughtie, bad, lewd, ill; shrewd, mischieuous, hurtfull, vnhappie, knauish, curst, churlish, crosse, froward, stubborne, obstinate, ouerthwart; malicious; depraued, corrupt, mard.  Mauvais garçon. A shrewd lad; also, a shrewd, or tall fellow.  Mauvais oeil. Ivie Chickweed, Morgeline, Henbit.  Mauvaise tigne. A malignant scurfe bred in the head.  Faire mauvais. To depraue, marre, viciate, peruert, corrupt.  Faire le mauvais. To swagger; to boast, cracke, brag of his owne valour.  Sentir mauvais. To stinke, or smell ill, to be somewhat to blame.  Mauvais chien ne trouve ou mordre: Prov. The currish dog in fight not bold seekes where to snatch, not where to hold.  Mauvaise fille se mocque de sa mere: Prov. A wicked daughter flowts her (witlesse) mother.  Mauvaise herbe croist tousiours: Prov. An ill weed thriues apace.  Le mauvais emporte le bon. Where th' one of a maried couple is free, and th' other a villeine, their children shall be villeines, by the customes of Nevers, and Bourbonnois. Il faut avoir mauvaise beste par douceur: Prov. Looke Avoir. Il n'est qu'vne mauvaise heure au iour: Prov. One day hath in it but one lucklesse houre.  On n'a jamais bon marché de mauvaise marchandise:Prov. Bad ware is neuer cheape ynough.

Mauvaisement. Badly, lewdly, naughtily, wickedly, vily, filthily; mischieuously, hurtfully, shrewdly; frowardly, stubbornely, churlishly.

Mauvaistié: f. Naughtinesse, badnesse, wickednesse, lewdnesse, knauerie, mischieuousnesse, shrewdnesse, curstnesse, hurtfulneße; maliciousnesse; peruersitie, ouerthwartnesse, obstinacie, stubbornnesse.

Mauve. as Maulve. Mauvis: f. A Mauis; a Throstle, or Thrush.

Max. as Mas. Maxillaire: com. Of, or belonging to, the iaw-bone.  Dents maxillaires. The grinders, or cheeke teeth.  Os maxillaires. The bones into which th' vpper teeth are set; in men but two (discernable) in beasts foure, two bigger and two lesse.

Maxime: m. A maxime, principle, firme proposition.

May: m. (The moneth of) May; also, a May-Pole; whence;