Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/69

 Arriere-poincté: m. ée: f. Back-stitched, wrought with back-stitch.

Arriere-poincter. To worke back-stitch; to set a back-stitch.

Arrierer. To goe backward; also, to set backe.

Arriere-saison. Later math; a late haruest, a lateward yeare.

Arriere-taille: f. A second, or later tax; a further imposition.

Arriere-vassal. An vnder-vassall; a vassall vnto a vassall.

Arriere-uasseur. An vnder-vassall; or, an vnder-*villaine; a vassall, or villaine vnto a vassall, or villaine.

Arrigateur: m. A waggoner, or chariot-driuer.

Arriger. s'ar. To rise, or stand vp stiffe, as the yard.

Arrivé: m. ée: f. Arriued, abboorded, come vnto.

Arrivée: f. An arriuall, accesse, abboord, or comming to.

Arrivement: m. An arriuing, or comming to.

Arriver. To arriue, abboord, or come vnto.

Arrobe: f. A iarre; a vessell, or measure, which, in the weight of ordinarie marchandise, comes to twentie fiue pound.

Arroches. Orache, Orage, golden hearbe.  Arroches de mer. A certaine hoarie, gray, or mealie-*coloured plant, called sea Orage.  Arroches sauvages. Wild Orage, All-seed.

Arrogamment. Arrogantly, presumptuously.

Arrogance: f. Arrogancie; presumption; vaunting, pride, ouer-weening.

Arrogant: m. ante: f. Arrogant; presumptuous; ouer-weening; proud, or, that proudly attributes too much vnto himselfe.

s'Arroger. To arrogate, or ascribe too much vnto himselfe; to presume, or boast, more of himselfe then hee should.

Arrollé: m. ée: f. At worke, or, whose hand is in.

s'Arroller. To fall, or set himselfe, to worke; to be at worke, or be willing to worke.

Arrondir. To round, make round, turne round.  Arrondir les esperons. To spurre a horse in turning, most on the side whereon he turnes.

Arrondissement: m. A rounding, making round, or turning round.  Les Arrondissemens d'un habillement. The pieces, or shreds that are cut off in the rounding of a garment.

Arrosé: m. ée: f. Bedeawed; besprinkled; gently wet, or moistened; a little watered.

Arrosement: m. as Arrousement. Arroser. as Arrouser. Arroseur: m. A bedeawer; a besprinkler; a gentle waterer of.

Arrouë. as Arrobe. Arrouler. To rowle, or tumble towards; to bring with rowling.

Arrousable: com. Fit to be watered, besprinkled, bedeawed.

Arrousage: m. as Arrousement. Arrousé: m. ée: f. Bedeawed, sprinkled, moistened, gently wet, or watered.

Arrousement: m. A bedeawing, sprinkling, moistening; gentle wetting, watering.

Arrouser. To bedeaw, besprinkle; wet, moisten, water gently.

Arrousoir: m. A watering pot.

Arrouter. To set in the way, put into the way. s'Arrouter. To assemble in troupes, to gather together in routs, to make a riot.

Arroy: m. Order, array; equipage, furniture.

Arroyé: m. ée: f. Arrayed; furnished, in full equipage.

Arroyer. To array; furnish; put in order, equipage.

Arrudir. To make rude, clownish, vnciuie, barbarous.

Arrumé: m. ée: f. Carte arrumée. A sea-card, wherein all the quarter winds, or trauers boords, are delineated.

Arrumer. To delineate, or set out, in a sea-card, all the Rums of winds.

Arruner. To ranke, sort, range, dispose, put in order, set in array.

Arry avant. On afore, away there hoe; (from the Carters cry, Arry, & hori ho.)

Ars. les ars: m. The breast, or brisket of a horse.

Ars: m. arse: f. Burnt; scorched, parched; consumed with heat, or fire.

Arsacide: m. as Assassin. Arseirole: f. A little, red, sower, and peare-like fruit, that comes of a Hawthorne grafted on a Quince.

Arsel. as Arzel. Arsenic: m. Arsenicke, Orpiment, Orpine (the naturall one is of two sorts; th' one red, th' other yellow; whereas;)  Arsenic crystallin; is compounded of salt, and little pieces of Orpiment, and thus tearmed, because it is, as Christall, transparent.

Arson: m. as Arceau; or, as Arçon. Art: m. An art, science; trade, craft, misterie, occupation; also, skill, cunning, workmanship; also, craft, subtiltie, deceit, guile.  Arts de vents. as Rumbs. L'homme qui a de l'art possede sa part: Prov. He that hath wit, will haue a share in euery thing.  Qui sçait l'art serre la boutique: Prov. Th' enuious workeman often hides his cunning.  Qui ne sçait l'art serre la boutique: Pro. The bungler, to seeme cunning, makes it daintie.

Artail: m. as Orteil. Artemon: m. The mizen Maste, or sayle, of a ship.

Artere: f. An Arterie, pulse, panting veine; a skinnie, round, and hollow vessell, whereby the vitall spirit, mixed with bloud, is conueyed from the heart vnto all parts of the bodie. Artere aorte. ''The great Arterie, mother Arterie, or mother of Arteries. Looke'' Aorte. Artere axillaire. Th' arme-hole-Arterie; or, a left branch of th' Aorte, from which it ascends obliquely towards th' arme-hole; where after it hath sent it branches to the higher ribs, and other adiacent parts, it descendeth downe to the bought of the cubit. Artere carotide. Issues from th' Axillaire, and is diuided into two branches; th' inward, and greater, which goes vnto the braine; the outward, which passeth vnto the Larinx, tongue, nose, eyes, and muscles of the temples. Artere cervicale. An Arterie in the nape, or hinder part, of the necke; issues from the Sousclaviere, and goes thence through the neck-bone vnto the braine. Artere cœliaque. Issues from the bodie of the great Arterie, and is diuided into three branches; Looke Cœliaque. Arteres coronales. Two little branches of the great arterie, and left by it vnto the left ventricle, and broad end, of the heart. Artere crotaphique. See, Crotaphique.