Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/76

 Assolé: m. ée: f. Sunned; seasoned, hardened, or dried in the Sunne; also, setled, (as a horse, &c,) vpon all his feet.

Assoler. To sunne; to season, harden, or drie in the Sun.  s'Assoler. To settle himselfe vpon all his feet.

Assommeiller. To cast into a slumber.

Assommé: m. ée: f. Felled, stricken, or knocked, downe; also, cast into a heauie sleepe; also, cast vp, or summed, as a reckoning.

Assommer. To fell, strike, or knocke downe; to ouerbeare with blowes; also, to cast into a heauie sleepe; also, to summe, or cast vp a reckoning.

Assommeresse. main as. A heauie, or dead hand, that knockes or fels downe whatsoeuer it strikes.

Assommeur: m. A knocker, feller, or beater, downe.

Assopi: m. ie: f. Layed, brought, lulled, asleepe; cast into a sleepe; also, dulled, benummed, made sencelesse, as one that sleepes; also, quieted, pacified, appeased; qualified, calmed, assuaged; also, repressed, suppressed, extinguished.

Assopir. To lay, bring, or lull, asleepe; also, to benumme, dull, make sencelesse, as one that is asleepe; also, to quiet, pacifie, appease, calme, assuage; also, to suppresse, represse, extinguish, put vnder foot.

Assopissement: m. A laying, bringing, or lulling asleep; also, a dulling, benumming, making sencelesse; also, a quieting, pacifying, appeasing, assuaging; also, a repressing, suppressing, extinguishing.

Assorbir. To drinke, soke, or sucke, vp.

Assortable: com. Sortable, suitable; fit to sort, or to be suited, withall.

Assorti: m. ie: f. Sorted, assorted, suited, matched; also, furnished, or garnished fully.

Assortiment. as Assortissement. Assortir. To sort, assort, suit; match, equall; dispose, order seuerall things handsomely; also, to furnish, or store with all sorts of.

Assortissement: m. Stuffe, or furniture; also, a sorting, or suiting of things together; disposition; also, a furnishing, or storing with all sorts of.

Assoté: m. ée: f. Sotted, besotted, doting on, too farre in loue with.  Il en est plus assoté qu'un coquin de sa bouteille: Sayd of one that foolishly affects a thing too much.   Il en est plus assoté qu'un fol de sa Marotte. The same.

L'Assotée de. A mans Sweet-heart, or Mistris, on whom the foole dotes.

Assoter. To sot, besot, make dote on, bring too farre in loue with.  s'Assoter de. To dote on, or, be extreamely in loue with.  Il n'est si bon qui femme n'assote: Prov. The best man may be gulled by a woman.

Assotir. To make, or become, sottish, doltish, foolish.

Assotter. as Assoter. Assoubjectir. To assubiect, make subiect, subdue, bring vnder.

Assouchement: m. A genealogie, stocke, progenie.

Assoupir. as Assopir. Assoupli: m. ie: f. Supplied, macerated, made soft, or pliant.

Assouplir. To supple, macerate, make soft, tender, pliant.

Assourdi: m. ie: f. Deafened; made, or growne, deafe.

Assourdir. To deafen, or make deafe.

Assourdissement: m. A deafening, or making deafe. Assouvager. To assuage; quiet, still, pacifie.

Assouvi: m. ie: f. Filled, contented, satiated, satisfied; also, glutted, saded, cloyed.

Assouvir. To fill, content, satiate, satisfie; also, to cloy, glut, sade.

Assouvissement: m. A filling, contenting, satiating, satisfying; also, a glutting, sading, cloying.

Assubjectir. as Assoubjectir. Assuefaction: f. An accustoming, enuring; or continuance in a thing.

Assumpter. To take vp from below vnto a high place; to take vp into heauen.

Assumption. An assumption, or taking vp into a high place; also, the Minor in a Syllogisme.  L'assumption nostre Dame. A solemne holiday kept by the Church of Rome the 15 of Angust; wee tearme it our Ladie day in haruest.

Assus. (Adverb.) On, or vpon; whence;  Mettre assus vne trahison à. To accuse of, or charge with, treason; to lay treason to the charge of.

Ast. Armes d'ast. Weapons to be cast; as darts, &c; looke Armes. Astace: m. A Lobster.

Astalabote. as Ascalabe. ¶Rab. Astelles. as Attelles. Astellier: m. A Stall.

Asterion: m. The name of a certaine hound-fish, or dog-fish, whose coat is full set with starre-like spots.

Asterique: com. Starrie, starre-like; of, or belonging vnto, a starre.

Asteure. as, à cett'heure; Presently, euen now. Asthmatic: m. ique: f. Pursie, short-winded, that often and with paine fetcheth breath.

Asthme: m. Pursinesse, short-windinesse; an often, painefull, or difficult breathing, or breath-drawing.

Astillier: m. A worke-house for Masons; a Carpenters yard.

Astipulateur: m. A Record, or Witnesse; also, an accorder with, or assenter vnto, another; also, an assistant, helper, fauourer.

Astivité: f. Craft (in buying and selling;) mechanicall subtiltie.

Astour. Seeke Atour. Astragale: m. A huckle-bone, or bonket; the first bone of th' instup; also, the Game thats played with huckle-bones; also, a smal, and round member in Architecture, sometimes plaine, sometimes wrought, sometimes wrythen; and tearmed by our workemen, an Astragall, or small Boultell; also, the Plant, or Pulse, called, the Milke vetch.

Astragalomantie. Diuination by huckle bones.

Astraict: m. as Abstraict. Astrantie: f. The hearbe Maisterwort.

Astrapade: f. The Strappado.

Astre: m. A Starre, a Planet; also, destinie, fate, fortune, hap.  Astre argenté. The Moone.  Astre cornu. The same.  L'Astre du iour. The Sunne.

Astreinct: m. cte: f. Bound, tyed, or knit hard; in sure bonds; also, costiue, or belly-bound; also, forced, compelled, constrained.

Astreindre. To bind fast; to tye, or knit hard; to wrap in sure bonds; also, to make costiue, or belly-bound; also, to force, compell, constraine.

Astrelabe. Looke Astrolabe.

Astringeant. Astringent, astrictiue; binding, making costiue.