Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/68

 Arré: m. ée: f. Bespoken, or, for which earnest hath beene giuen.

Arre: com. Tart; or, choaking, as a wild peare.

Arrecer. as Arresser; also, as Frayer. Arreche. as Areste. Arréement: m. Good array, order, equipage.

Arrement: m. A giuing of money in earnest, or beforehand.  Arremens. Ce sont les dernieres expeditions, & Actes de Iustice faicts entre parties litigantes. ¶Ragueau. Arrené: m. ée: f. Reined; borne vp (as a horse) by his reines.

Arrengé: m. ée: f. Ranged, ranked, ordered, disposed.

Arrengement. Looke Arrangement. Arrenté: m. ée: f. Rented; let, or taken, vpon rent.

Arrentement: m. A renting, or letting out vpon an yearely rent.

Arrenter. To rent, to let out for rent; also, to take at a rent.

Arrer. To giue in earnest, in hand, or beforehand; also, to giue earnest for; to buy, or conclude a bargaine, by giuing of earnest.

Arrerage: m. An arrerage; remainder, &c; as Arrierage. Arrerager. To fall, grow, come, into arrerages.

Arrerailles: f. Lateward seed; corne thats sowed late in the yeare, or in the Spring.

Arres. Earnest; mony giuen for the conclusion, or striking vp, of a bargaine.  Reprenons nos arres. Looke Erres. Arressement. The rising, or stiffenesse of the yard; prick-*pride; a standing.

Arresser. The yard to rise, and grow; stiffe, or to stand.

Arrest: m. An Arrest, Sentence, Decree, Order, or finall iudgement of a Court; also, an arrest; a seisure of, or execution serued vpon, a mans person, or goods; also, the Rest whereon a man of armes setleth his lance; and generally, any rest, stop, or stay for a thing.  Arrest de pont. An Engine that goes with a vice, and hinders a draw-bridge, once downe, from being pulled vp againe.  Tu n'as non plus d'arrest qu'un ieune veau. Thou art as giddie as a sucking calfe.

Arreste: f. as Areste. Arresté: m. ée: f. Stayed, stopped, arrested; setled; also, detained, with-held from; also, decreed, determined, resolued.

Arreste-bœuf. The hearbe Rest-harrow, pettie-Whinne, graund-furze, Cammocke.

Arrestement: m. A stopping, arresting, staying; setling; determining.

Arreste-nef. Ship-staying, bark-stopping, boat-arresting.

Arrester. ''To stay, stop, arrest; settle; also, to determine, decree, resolue of; also, to detaine, or with-hold from. s'arrester. To stay, rest, stop at, abide in, a place; also, to pawse on; also, to resolue.''

Arrhemens. as, Erres, or Erremens. Arrierage: m. An arrerage; the rest, or the remainder of a payment; that which is vnpayed, or behind.

Arrieré: m. ée: f. Cast, come, or fallen, behind; behind-*hand.

Arriere. ''Behind, backward; also, aloofe, or farre from; also (imperatiuely) backe, or get you backe; also, Againe! Yet more! What, so often? or, Will you neuer haue done? (said in anger vnto an importunate repeater of vnpleasing motions) also, moreouer, furthermore, besides, ouer and besides.'' Pour vn petit n'avant n'arriere. A little breakes no square; It makes no matter though wee misse a little.

Arriereban: m. A Proclamation, whereby those that hold of the king by a mesne tenure, are summoned to assemble, and serue him in his warres; different from Ban, whereby such are called as hold immediately of him; (also, the whole troupe of those mesne tenants, or vnder-vassals so assembled) ¶Ragueau; The Author of Guidon general des financiers holds, the contrarie, that Ban is for mesne, and Arriereban for immediat, tenants; Others imagine, that Ban summons Roturiers, or yeomen; Arriereban, gentlemen, or such as hold noble fiefs; Some say, that Ban is the first summons, Arriereban, a second, vnder penaltie; Others by Ban vnderstand ordinarie seruice, by Arriereban extraordinarie; and, in old time, such as were called by the Ban, serued at their owne charges fortie daies; during which, or afterwards, vpon vrgent occasions, th' Arriereban'', or a second Proclamation was made, enioyning them to serue in that manner fortie daies more; Howsoeuer, at this day, these two words are most commonly ioyned together, and comprehend both the gentleman, and yeoman; th' immediate, and the mesne, tenant. Looke'' Ban. Arriere-boutique. A back-shop; or back-roome, vsed for priuat wares, or working in.  Sans arriere-boutique. Plainely, openly; wholly; without flinching, dodging; dissembling, or double-dealing.  Il a vne arriere-boutique; &, Il se reserue vne arriere-boutique. He dissembles, or suppresses as yet his courage, or cunning; he reserues, or spares them for a last cast, or for his last effort.

Arriere-censive: f. A mesne tenure in an estate, or land, that is Roturier, or held by a Roturier; or, held by Cens; a mesne Censive. Arriere-chambre: f. A backe-chamber; an inner, or withdrawing chamber.

Arriere-coin: m. A backe corner; a small, priuat, hidden, or inner roome; or, a hidden roome in a backe corner.

Arriere-court: f. A backe-yard, or base-Court.

Arriere-demandé. Sleightly demaunded, slowly asked, or, long before he were asked for.

Arriere-fais: m. The secondine, or after birth; the three skins wherein an infant lyes wrapped while it is in the wombe, or when it comes into the world.

Arriere-feudal. Seigneur ar. A mesne Lord.

Arriere-fief: m. A mesne fief; a fief that is held of, or depends on, another, or higher fief''. Looke'' Fief. Arriere-foin: m. A latter mathe; or, lateward bay.

Arriere-foncier. as Surfoncier. Arriere-fossé: m. A backe ditch, or dike; an outward dike; also, as Reffiron. Arriere-garde. The reregard of an armie; also, the wardship of one that holds by Knights seruice of a ward.

Arrieregarend. C'est le garend du garend; ¶Ragueau.

Arriere-main: m. A blow giuen backward, or with the backe of the hand; also, the profit made of an Office (besides fees) by secret bribes, and exactions; priuat vayles.

Arriere-nepveu: m. A great graund-child, the sonne of a graund-child.

Arriere-ouvert: m. erte: f. Wide open.

Arriere-poinct: m. A backe-stitch.