Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/70

 Artere crurale. Th' arterie of the thigh, among whose muscles it diuides it selfe. Artere cubitale. The cubitall arterie, a branch of th' Axillaire. Artere cystepatique. A branch of the Cœliaque; goes vnto the liuer, and the gall. Artere diaphragmatique. Issues from the trunke of the great arterie, and thence goes vnto the Diaphragma. Artere Epigastrique. A branch of the Iliacke arterie; distributes it selfe among the muscles of th' Epigastre. Artere Gastrepiploique. A branch of the Cœliaque, whence it goes vnto the ventricle, and th' Epiploon. Arteres gemelieres. The twin arteries; two small ones, which descend vnto the ioint of the knee betweene the processes of the thigh bones. Artere grande. as, Aorte. Artere honteuse. Issues from the great arteries descendent branch, and bestowes it selfe among the priuities. Artere hypogastrique. A branch of th' Iliacke; distributes it selfe among the parts of th' Hypogastre. Artere Iliaque. Th' Iliacke arterie, or, descendent branch of the great one. Arteres intercostales. Two arteries; an vpper; which bestowes it selfe among the muscles that be between the foure highest ribs; and, an vnder one, which goes vnto euery muscle that is betweene the rest of the ribs. Arteres Lumbaires. The loyne-arteries; issue from th' Aorte vnto all the parts of the loynes, giuing life vnto the marrow of the backe bone, and sending as many branches vnto the ioints thereof as there be holes in it. Artere Mamillaire. The pap-arterie; issues from the trunke of th' Aorte. Arteres Mesenteriques. Looke, Mesenterique. Arteres Planteres. Two branches of the thigh arterie (the which they diuide in the middle of the leg) an inward one, which descends to the ioint, or setting on of the foot, and passing along the sole, ends in fiue branches, whereof two serue for the great toe, two for the second toe, and one for the middle toe; Th' outward (as th' inner) ends also in fiue branches; two whereof it bestowes on the little toe, two on the next vnto it, and one on the middle one. Artere de poulmon. The wind-pipe. Artere radiale. A second branch of th' arme-hole-arterie, whence it bestowes it selfe on the Radius, or the vpper, and greater bone of the arme. Artere renale. The kidney arterie; issues out of the Aorte, and enters into the kidney, bringing vnto it the serositie of th' arteriall bloud. Artere sacrée. A branch of the great arteries descendent branch; goes vnto the marrow which is in the Os sacré. Artere sousclaviere. Th' ascendent branch of the great arterie. Artere spermatique. The spermaticke arterie; goes from the bodie of th' Aorte vnto the testicles, and there ioynes with the veine that gouernes those parts. Artere splenitique. The spleene arterie, or greatest branch of the Cœliaque, whence it goes vnto the spleene, and therein ends. Artere temporelle. Th' arterie of the temples. Artere thorachique. The breast arterie; issues out of the great arteries ascendent branch, and goes vnto the anterior muscles of the breast. Artere veineuse. The veinie arterie; one of the three principall ones of the bodie; issues from the left ventricle of the heart, and carries thence to the lungs bloud for their nourishment.  Aspre artere. The wind-pipe.  Trachée artere; or, Trachiartere; the same; called also, the pipe of the lungs; is one of the three principall arteries in the bodie; and th' instrument of breath, and voice; it begins at the Larinx, and ends at the lungs, or lights.

Arterial: m. ale: f. Of, or belonging to, arteries.

Arterieux: m. euse: f. Full of arteries.  Veine arterieuse. Looke, Veine. Arteriotomie: f. An incision of arteries.

Arthetiques: f. Cowslips, or Oxslips.

Arthritique. Ive arthritique. Hearbe Iue, ground Pine, field Cypres, Forget-me-not.

Arthrodie: f. An halfe coniunction of two bones; the head of the one being but halfe lodged within the cauitie of th' other.

Artialiser. To make artificiall; or, to make an art of.

Artichau, & Artichaud. as, Artichault. Artichauliere: f. A Bed, or Plot set with Artichockes.

Artichault: m. An Artichocke.  Artichault sauvage. The wild Artichocke, or prickly Artichocke; also, the white thistle, milke thistle, our Ladies thistle.

Artichaut. as, Artichault. Article: m. An article; a head, principall clause, title, or point of a matter; also, a Summe, or Item of a Summe, in accounts; also, a ioint, or knuckle.

Articulaire: com. Of, or in, the ioints; belonging to a ioint. Douleur articulaire. Paine, or ache in the ioints; and (more particularly) the Gout.

Articulation. A growing, springing, or shooting vp from knot to knot, from ioint to ioint; also, the hurting, or bursting of young ioints; the staring of trees, whose yong shoots are beaten of by tempest, or hurt, and bruised by rude, and vnskilfull handling.

Articulé: m. ée: f. Articulated, articled; set downe in, reduced vnto, articles; distinguished, summarily handled, particularly, and precisely described; also, iointed, or knotted.  Voix articulée. A distinct voice, a voice thats easie to be vnderstood.

Articuler. To articulate, article, reduce into articles, diuide, or distinguish by seuerall heads, titles, or summes; precisely, and particularly to describe, or point out.

Artien: m. An Artist; or one that studies, or professes, artes.

Artiere: f. The Sharpling, Stickling, or Sticklebacke; (a small fish.)

Artifice: m. Skill, cunning, workmanship; also, craft, subtiltie, guile, deceit.

Artificiel: m. elle: f. Artificiall, skilfull, cunning, workmanly, workemanlike.

Artificiellement. Artificially, cunningly, workmanly.

Artificieux: m. euse: f. Artificiall, full of art.

Artifier. Artificially to forge; to make by art, or craft.

Artiller. To furnish with Ordnance, or Artillerie.

Artillerie: f. Artillerie, Ordnance.  Artillerie cardinale. is (among sea-men) a peece of Ordnance of a very wide bore.

Artillier: m. A Bowyer, or Bow-maker; also, a Fletcher; or one that makes both bowes, and arrowes. Artillier du Roy. The Kings Bowyer, or Fletcher; an