Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/705

 Whores loue no longer then they are fed.

Pasturement: m. A pasturing, grazing, feeding.

Pasturer. To pasture, graze, feed; fodder; also, to eat, as grounds with cattell.  Vain pasturer. To turne his cattell into, or let them runne in, grounds held Vaine pasture. Pasturier: m. A Grazier.  Vsagiers vain pasturiers. Which haue the priuiledge to eat with their cattell grounds held Vaine pasture. Pasturon. as Paturon. Patache: f. A Pinnace.

Patact: m. A tacke, clap, knocke, flap, slampe: ¶Gasc. Patafle: f. The size of bread allowed by Authoritie.

Pataflerie: f. Fopperie, foolerie, ideotisme, idle trifling.

Pataque: f. A Neapolitane coyne worth 200 Quadrins. Patarasse. Looke Petarasse. Patart: m. A Low countrey coyne worth a Sol Tournois; or the Stiver, fiue whereof amount vnto 6 d. sterl. Pataut: m. aute: f. Grosse, corpulent, big, fat.

Pate: f. as Patte; also, a plate, or band of yron, &c, for for the strengthening of a thing.

Paté: m. ée: f. Pawed, broad-footed, or broad at the foot; well vnderlaid.

Pateade. ¶Rab. Looke Pareade. Patelin: m. A cogger, colloguer, flatterer, soother, smoother; a cousener; a pratler, or fond dallier; also, a Buffoone, or Vice in a Play.

Patelinage: f. A colloguing, flattering, cogging; cousening; a pratling, babling, idle tatling; fond sporting, or dalliance; a buffoonizing, or acting the Vice in a Play.

Pateliner. To cog, flatter, sooth, collogue with; to intertaine with idle chat, or vaine dalliance; to cousen, or deceiue with fond faire words; also, to buffoonize it, or act the Vices part in a Play.

Patelion. as Patelin. Patelle: f. The ball, or whirle-bone, of the knee; also, the little shell-fish called a Lympine.

Pateller. To chatter, warble, or, as a young bird, record the notes she would learne.

Patellette de la testiere. The head-dag; the broad peece of leather that runnes ouer-crosse, or through, the top of a headstall.

Patene. as Patine. Patenostrages: m. Beads.

Patenostre. la p. The Pater-noster, the Lords Prayer.  Dire la patenostre à l'envers. To curse.  Dire la patenostre du singe. To didder, or chatter with the teeth.

Patenostrier: m. A maker, or seller of beads; also, an hypocrite, &c; as Patinostrier. Patent: m. ente: f. Patent, wide open, discouered; manifest, euident, apparent.

Patepeluë: com. Hairie-handed, rough-footed.

Paterliquer. To play the father, to be fatherlie.

Paternel: m. elle: f. Paternall, fatherlie, of a father, of the fathers side.

Paternellement. Paternally, fatherly, father-like.

Paternité: f. Paternitie, fatherhood; fatherlinesse, fatherlie goodnesse.

Pater-noster. as la Patenostre. Pathetique: com. Patheticall, passionate; persuasiue, affection-mouing.

Pathetiquement. Pathetically, passionately.

Pathologie: f. That part of Physicke which intreats of the causes, qualities, and differences of diseases.

Pathologique: com. Of, or belonging to, Pathologie.

Pathonomique: f. A necessarie, and vndoubted signe.

Patible: com. Patible, passiue, sufferable.

Patibulaire: com. Deseruing the gallowes; of, or belonging to, the gallowes.  Fourche patibulaire. A gibbet, or gallowes; Looke Fourche. Iustice patibulaire. High Jurisdiction; power to hang offendors; Looke Pilier. Signe patibulaire. A gibbet, or gallowes; a marke, or signe of High Jurisdiction in th' owner.

Paticier. Looke Pastissier. Paticiere: f. A Pie-makers wife; or a woman that makes pies, or past-meats to sell.

Patiemment. Patiently, mildly, quietly, meekely, obediently; also, resolutely, or constantly.

Patience: f. Patience, long sufferance, much abiding; a constancie in bearing, a courage in induring, euill; also, meekenesse, mildnesse, quietnesse, obedience; also, as la Patiencie. Patience de Lombard: Prov. A forced patience.  Patience passe science: Prov. Patience passeth science.  Qui n'a patience il n'a rien: Prov. He that hath no patience hath nothing.

Patient. Patient; suffering, induring, bearing, abiding; meeke, mild, quiet; obedient; also, diseased, hurt, affected, afflicted.  Au patient demeurent les terres: Prov. The iust shall inherit the land (sayes the Psalmist.)

Patienter. To beare, indure, or attend with patience.

Patientie: f. Hearbe Patience, Monkes Rhubarbe.

Patin: m. A Pattin, or Clog; also, the footstall of a piller.

Patine: f. The Patine, or couer of a Chalice.

Patiner. To handle rudely, or carelesly; or to tosse, and turne a (brittle) thing often betweene the fingers.

Patinostres: f. Beads.

Patinostrier: m. A Bead-maker, &c; as Patenostrier; also, beads; or a string,, or set of beads.

se Pationner. Looke se Passionner. Patir. To suffer, indure, beare, sustaine, abide.  Tu en patiras. Thou wilt surely smart, or smoake for it.  Tel en patit qui n'en peut mais: Prov. Said of one thats punished for another mans fault.

Patois: m. Gibridge; clownish language, rusticall speech (or behauiour.)

Patoüil: m. A padling, dabling, slabbering; a making foule by much sturring.

Patoüillard: m. A padler, dabler, slabberer; one that tramples with his feet in plashes of durtie water.

Patoüillas: m. A plash, or puddle.

Patouille: f. as Patrouille (in the first sence.)

Patoüillé: m. ée: f. Slabbered; padled, or dabled in with the feet; also, troubled, or fouled, as liquor by stirring, or by being stirred.

Patoüiller. To slabber; to padle, or dable in with the feet; to stirre vp and downe, and trouble, or make foule, by stirring.

Patriarchat: m. A Patriarchie, or Patriarkship.

Patriarche: m. A Patriarke; a chiefe Father.

Patriarchie: f. as Patriarchat. Patrice: m. A Senator of Rome; also, a great Prince; two whereof (sayes a French Author) a full, and absolute King is to haue vnder him; and they two foure Dukes apeece vnder them.

Patricotage: m. Wrangling, brangling; idle, or vniust