Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/706

 contention in words.

Patrie: f. A mans countrey, or natiue soyle; the Region, or place wherein he was borne.

Patrimoine: m. Patrimonie, birthright, inheritance, liuelyhood.

Patrimonial: m. ale: f. Patrimoniall; of, or belonging to, the patrimonie, or inheritance of.  Deniers patrimoniaux. Looke Denier. Fief patrimonial. A Patrimoniall fief; viz. which descends, or came by descent.

Patriot: m. A father, or protector of the countrey, or Commonwealth; also, as Patriote. Patriote: m. A patriote, ones countrey-man.

Patrociner. To patrocinate, maintaine, defend, protect, support, vphold.

Patron: m. A Patron, Protector, maintainer, defender, supporter, vpholder; also, the Maister of a ship; also, the Lord, owner, or Maister of a house; also, a patterne, sample, example, precedent.

Patronal: m. ale: f. Patronall; of, or belonging to, a Patron; done in remembrance, or solemnized in honour, of a Patron.

Patronnage: m. Patronage; defence, protection; also, a Patronship.  Droict de patronnage. An Aduowson; the right of Seigneurie in, or of presentation vnto, a Benefice; reserued by the Lord, or first giuer of the glebe, thereof; Looke vnder Droict. Patronner. To make, or frame by a patterne; to make the like of; to imitate, or take example by, or follow the precedent of; also, to patronize, take into protection, avow, or allow of.

Patronymique: com. Deriued of the Fathers, or Auncestors names.

Patrouille: f. A still night-watch in warre; also, a maulkin wherewith an ouen is made cleane.  Faire la patrouille. Looke Faire. Patrouillé: m. ée: f. Smeeched, besmeared, begrimed; also, swept, or made cleane with a maulkin.

Patrouillement: m. A smeeching, begriming, besmearing; also, a deprauing; also, a sweeping with a maulkin; also, a padling, or puddering, as in the water.

Patrouiller. To smeech, begrime, bleach, besmeare; also, maliciously to carpe, taunt, or depraue; also, to sweep, or make cleane with a maulkin; also, to paddle, or pudder in the water.

Patrouilleur: m. A smeecher, begrimer, besmearer; also, a malicious carper, or deprauer.

Patte: f. The paw, or foot of a beast; also, the footstall of a pillar.  Patte de chat. Cats-foot, Alehoofe, Tunehoofe, ground Ivie, Gill creepe by the ground.  Patte de cheval. Horse-foot, Colts-foot, Fole-foot,Hall-foot.  Patte de lion. Bastard blacke Ellebore, Beares-foot,Setterwort, Settergrasse; also, as Pied de lion. Patte de loup. The Theßalian, and loue-prouoking, Catanance; or as;  Patte louvine. Yellow, or black, Wolues-bane; most poisonous hearbes.  Patte d'ours. Brankursin, Beares-breech; called also by some, Beares-foot, or Beares-claw.  Patte d'oye. The fingers, or toes ioyned together; a deformitie in some new-borne children.  Couché à quatre pattes. Prostrated, layed groueling.  Marcher à quatre pattes. To creep on all foure.

Patté: m. ée: f. Pawed, broad-footed. Croix pattée. A crosse Pattie, or crosse Formie (in Blazon.)

Pattepeluë. Seeke Patepeluë. Pattiner. To fumble, or handle too much; to hurt, or disorder by much handling.

Pattouquis: m. The patting, or pelting sound made by anuile-beating hammers.

Pattu. as Patu. Patu: m. uë: f. Broad-pawed, splay-footed, or large footed.  Naseaux patus. Wide narrells, great nosethrills.  Pigeon patu. A rough-footed Doue.

Paturon de cheval. The pasterne of a horse.

Pau: m. A stake.

Pavane: f. A Pauane.

se Pavaner. as se Pavonasser. Pavanier: m. A Pauine-maker; a dauncer of Pauines.

Paucher les yeux. Looke Pocher. Paucité: f. Paucitie, fewnesse, little store, small number of.

Pavé: m. A pauement; a floore laied with stone, bricke, plaister, &c.  Bateur de pavez. A pauement-beater; a rakehell, vnthrift, loose youth, dissolute or deboched fellow; one that walkes much abroad, and riots it wheresoeuer he walkes.

Pavé: m. ée: f. Paued; layd, or floored with stone, brick, plaister, &c.

Pavement: m. A pauing.

Paver. To paue, to floore with stone, &c.

Pavesade. as Pavoisade. Pavescher. To shield, shelter, shrowd, couer.

Paveur: m. A Pauer.

Pavide: com. Timerous, fearefull; quaking at euerie danger, starting at euerie feather.

Pavidité: f. Dread, feare, timerousneße.

Pavie: f. A bastard Peach, or fruit like a Peach.

Pavigeade. Looke Pavoisade. Pavillon: m. A Pauillion, tent; or Tabernacle; also, the flag borne by an Admirall, or commaunding, ship.  Le pauillon d'vn lict. A Canopie for a bed; and sometimes also, the (round) Teaster of some kind of beds.

Pavis. as Pavie. Paul: m. Paul (a proper name;) See Pol; also, as Pau. Paulcer. as Pocher. Paulé: m. ée: f. Staked, or set with stakes.

Paulle. An Italian coyne worth about 11 d. sterl. Paulme: m. as Palme. Paulme: f. The paulme of the hand; also, a ball; (and hence) also, Tennis (play;) also, the Palme tree.  Paulme de Christ. Kicke, Ricinus, Palma Christi; an hearbe.  Paulme Dieu. The same.  Frapper en paulme. To clap, take, or shake by the fist in signe of a full agreement.  Sifflant en paulme je me rendray à vous. I will be with you as soone as euer you call; doe but whistle, I am for you.

Paulmelle: f. Beere Barlie, big Barlie, Barlie with the square eare.

Paulpieres: f. Th' eye-lids; Looke Paupieres.

Paume. as Paulme.

Paumé. Orge paumé. Beere Barlie, big Barlie, square-eared Barlie, big. Teste de cerf bien paumée. A full-paulmed Stags head.