Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/681

 Ortie cendrée. A kind of the sea Nettle.  Ortie Grecque. The Greeke Nettle, Roman Nettle, male Nettle; some also call the small red Nettle so.  Ortie griesche. The small stinging red Nettle; or as Grecque. Ortie de mer. The sea Nettle; an ouglie (bnt verie daintie) fish, which being touched, prickes like a Nettle.  Ortie morte. as Ortie blanche. Ortie puante. The stinking blind Nettle, or dead Nettle; a kind of Archangell that smells most filthily.  Ortie Romaine. The Romane Nettle, Italian Nettle, male Nettle, Greeke Nettle.  Ortie rouge. as Posterol; Also, the red Nettle.  Petite ortie. The small Nettle, or small burning Nettle.  Asne d'Arcadie broute chardons, & ortie, quoy que tout chargé d'or: Prov. Appliable to a rich, and most wretched penie-father; one that all the yeare long bestowes not a bit of good meat on himselfe.

Ortié: m. ée. f. Nettled; pricked, or stung with Nettles.

Ortier. To nettle, to pricke, or sting with Nettles.

Ortieur: m. A nettler.

Ortigue: f. as Ortie de mer. Ortographié: m. ée: f. Ortographised, written rightly.

Ortographier. To Ortographise; to write, or vse, true Ortographie.

Ortrait. as Retraict; A Priuie, or Jakes.

Orval: m. An inconuenience; also, as Orvale. Orvale: f. The hearbe Clarie, or Cleere eye.  Orvale sauvage. Wild Clarie, double Clarie, Ocle Christi.

Orvarris. as Hourvaris; Also, the crie of Huntsmen vnto their dogs, being at a default.

Orver, & Orvier: m. A Snake.

Os: m. A bone; also, the stone of a Date, Oliue, Peach, Plumme, &c; also, the Garguill, or Dew-claw of a Stag, Bucke, Roe, &c. Os barré. The second part of Os Ilium, not so broad as the first, and hauing on each side a large hole. Os basilaire. The Nape, or Nuke-bone; the bone wherby all the parts of the head are supported; some call it the Cuneall bone, because it is, wedge-like, thrust in betweene the bones of the head, and th' vpper Jaw. Os Bertrand. The share-bone; the coniunction of the two great bones whereto the thigh-bones are fastened. Os Bregmatis. Two trianguler bones in th' vpper part of the skull. Os de coeur de cerf. The bone of a Stags heart; is found in the left side thereof (onely betweene the middle of August, and 12 of September) and is good against th' Emrods, and the trembling of the heart. Os conjugal. Th' outward part, or end of the cheeke-*bone towards the eare. Os corbin. A certaine hollow bone in the rumpe, or crupper of a Deere. Os coronal. The forhead bone. Os du coulde. Th' vnder, and lesse bone of the cubit. Os couloir du nez. The head-bone, or inner bone of the nose. Os cribleux. as Os Etmoïde. Os cuneiforme. The Cuneall, or fundamentall bone of the head. Os Cyboïde. One of the bones of th' instup. Os Eshonté. as Os frontal. Os de l'esperon. The lesse of the two shanke bones. Os Etmoïde. A bone full of little holes, and seated betweene the forhead bone, and the top of the nose. Os de la fesse. The hip-bone, or huckle-bone. Os frontal. The forhead bone. Os furculaires. The points of the shoulder-bones fore-*part, meeting a little below the necke. Os de la greue. The shinne-bone, or bigger bone of the leg. Os de la hanche. The third part of Os Ilium; it selfe consisting also of three parts. Os hyoïde. A bone in the root of the tongue, fashioned like a Greeke Ypsilon. Os de la jambe. as Os de la greue. Os des Iles. Is ioyned to the transuerse processes of the sacred bone; and diuided by Anatomists into three parts; the first whereof (being the highest, and broadest) retaines this name, th' other two are called other-*wise. Os jougal. as Os conjugal. Os maxillaires. Th' vpper Jaw bones; those whereinto the teeth are set; in men there are but two of them discerned, in beasts foure. Os naviculaire. The second bone of th' instup; tearmed thus because tis fashioned somewhat like a boat. Os occipital. The noddle bone; of an Ouall forme, and seated in the hinder part of the head. Os de l'orbite. The whole cheeke-bone confining on the bottome, and outside of the eye; or the bone which incloses the eye. Os parietal. A certaine bone in th' vpper, and fore-*part of the scull, neere to the Coronall suture. Os du penillier, ou du penil. as Os barré. Os petreux, ou pierreux. The bone of the temples. Os de la pommette. The cheeke-bone. Os de la pouppe de la teste. The forhead bone. Os du Rayon. Th' vpper, and bigger of the two bones of the cubit. Os sacré. The great bone whereupon the ridge-bone resteth. Os sans nom. A certaine great bone which containes three others; viz. Os des Iles, Barré, & de la hanche; also, the three bones whereby the three great toes are sustained. Os scaphoïde. The skiffe-bone; or as Os naviculaire. Os de seiche. A certaine marrowie, and spungie bone in the backe of the Cuttle fish, vsed by Physitians, and Goldsmithes, for cleansing, and drying purposes. Os du sens commun. The forhead bone. Os sesamoïdes. Certaine little flat bones wherewith the ioynts of the fingers, and toes are filled, setled, and strengthened; their number is vncertaine, and their name they haue of the oylie graine Sesame, the which they somewhat resemble. Os de la sousgreve. The lesse bone of the leg. Os sphenoïde. The fundamentall, or Cuneall bone of the head. Os spongieux. The spungie bone; seated in the bottome of the forhead bone, hard aboue the nose; and full of holes like a spunge. Os de la temple, ou temporal. The bone of the temples; a round bone in the side of the head. Os zigoma. The end, or outward part of the cheeke-*bone towards the eare; called thus at Paris. À vn autre chien avec cet os. Allure some other with that bait; intice another with that pleasure, treasure, offer. Perdre la chair pour les os. To loose the flesh for the