Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/786

 Balles ramées. Crosse-barre shot.  Cerf ramé. A raine Deere.  Pois ramez. Great Pease, garden Pease, hastie Pease, French Pease, Roman Pease.

Rameau: m. A branch, a bough.  La feste des rameaux. Palme-Sunday.

Ramée: f. A thicket; a thick and shadie groue, or copse; also, the shadow of boughes; and an open roome, arbor, or booth, made of boughes; any place thats couered, or ouershadowed, with boughes plashed one within another.

Ramené: m. ée: f. Brought backe; returned, reduced; also, retired, or drawne backe.

Ramener. To reduce, retire, bring or draw back.  Se ramener. A horse to pull in his head, or draw himselfe in, too much.  Ramener la complainte sur les lieux. To procure a Judge to heare, and determine a controuersie in the place, or on the land, which it concernes.  Ramener vne pile. To cast, or strike, backe a ball.

Ramentevoir. To remember, call to memorie, suggest, put in mind of.

Ramentu: m. uë: f. Remembred, called to memorie, or to an account, brought into the mind or vnto memorie.

Ramer. To row; also, to pricke or sticke full of boughes; to vnderset or vnderprop with boughes.

Ramerci: m. A certaine (forbidden) Engine wherewith fish may be caught.

Ramereau: m. A young Stockdoue.

Ramerot: m. A young, or small Stockdoue.

Rameur: m. A Waterman, a Rower.

Rameure: f. A rowing; also, as Ramure. Rameux: m. euse: f. Full of branches, or boughes.

Ramieller. To vse further inticements, to sweeten once againe.

Ramier: m. A Queest, Ringdoue, Coushot, Woodculuer.

Ramier: m. ere: f. Of a bough, like a bough, liuing among boughes; whence;  Coulomb ramier. The Queest, &c; as Ramier. Pois ramiers. Branch Pease, garden Pease, hastie Pease, French Pease.

Ramification: f. A branching; a spreading or diuiding into seuerall branches.

Ramifié: m. ée: f. Branched, spread in branches.

Ramifier. To branch; to put out, or spread in branches.

Ramilles: f. Small stickes, or twigs; little boughes, or branches.

Raminagrobis: m. A counterfeit, or counterfeiter of grauitie; a seuere outside of a sleight inside; one that would hide a most vaine and idle heart in an outward austere habit.

Ramingue: com. Froward, peeuish; or (as th' Italian ramengo) wandering, loytering, rouing about; whence; Cheval ramingue''. An inconstant mouing horse; one that keepes not in any direct way; one that holds not any certaine, or setled order in going.''

Ramoderé: m. ée: f. Moderated, qualified, tempered.

Ramoderer. To moderate, qualifie, temper.

Ramoisin: m. A seared, or dead branch cut from a tree.

Ramoisons: m. Loppings; or the tops of branches lopped off; also, hauens, or bundles therof, or of other small wood, to be imployed either for fires, or in fences, and fortifications.

Ramoiti: m. ie: f. Moistened, bedewed, soked, or steeped ouer and ouer.

Ramoitir. To moisten, bedew; soke, or steepe ouer againe.

Ramolles: f. Past-meats fashioned like Saucidges, and made of the iuyce of hearbs, the yolkes of egges, cheese, and meale seasoned with salt, & boiled in water vntill they float; when, they are taken out of it, and serued vp hot.

Ramollir. To soften; or make soft againe.  Se ramollir. To soften, slacken, relent, wax gentle, grow tender.

Ramollissement: m. A softening, mollifying, making tender.

Ramon: m. A broome, or beesome.

Ramonné: m. ée: f. Swept with a broome.

Ramonner. To sweepe, or make cleane with a broome.

Ramonneur de cheminée. A Chimney-sweeper.

Ramonter. To lift vp on high.

Ramortissement. as Amortissemeut. Rampable: com. Which may be crept on.

Rampar. Looke Rempar. Rampeau. Droict de ramp. A priuiledge, or power, to lecher.

Rampement: m. A creeping, or crawling along on the ground; also, a climbing.

Ramper. To creepe, runne, crawle, or traile it selfe, along on the ground; also, to climbe.

Ramplaige. as Ramplage. Ramponne: f. A flowt, scoffe, mocke, gibe, gleeke, ieast broken on.

Ramponner. To gibe, flowt, scoffe, deride, mocke, ieast at.

Ramposne. as Ramponner. Ramson. as Rençon; (an old word.)

Ramu: m. uë: f. Branchie; full of branches.

Ramure: f. Branchinesse, or a spreading in branches; also, branches.  La ramure d'un cerf. A Deeres head well set, or with all his rights; the well-spread head of a red Deere.

Ramuselé. nez ramuselé. A thicke and short nose; a bottle nose.

Ran: m. A Ramme: ¶Pic. Rancade. À rame, ou à voile, rancade. With all their oares, or sayles; as fast as they can goe.

Rance: com. as Ranci. Ranche: com. Hoarse.

Ranci: m. ie: f. Mustie, fustie, reasie, restie, tainted, stale, putrified, wafted, stinking, vnsauorie, ill-smelling.

Rancin: m. The new hunting of dogs after a default.

se Rancir. To putrifie, wax tainted, get a waft, grow mustie, fustie, reasie, restie, stale.

Rancissure: f. Mustineße, fustinesse, reasinesse, restineße, a taint, stalenesse, putrifaction, vnsauorinesse.

Ranco. Trotter de ranco. To walke from ranke to ranke, from one to another.

Rancoeur: m. Rankor, hatred, malice, an inward grudge, rankling despight.

Rancon: m. A Welsh hooke, or hedging bill; or (most properly) a triple forked weapon about the length of a Partisan.

Rançon: f. A ransome; Looke Rençon. Rançonné: m. ée: f. Ransomed, put vnto ransome; also, oppreßed, or extorted vpon.

Rançonner. To ransome, to put vnto ransome; also, to oppresse, pole, despoyle, exact, or extort most of his substance from.

Rançonneur: m. A ransomer; also, an oppressor, or extortioner.

Rancune: f. as Rancoeur.

Randon: m. The swiftnesse, or force of a strong and violent streame; whence, Aller à grand randon''. To goe verie fast, or with a great and forced pace.''