Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/795

 Recarreler souliers. To set new soles on shooes.

Recassé: m. ée: f. Cassed, or abolished againe.

Recasser. To casse, discharge; abolish againe.

Recavé: m. ée: f. Hollowed, or digged into, againe.

Recaver. To hollow, or dig into, againe.

Receindre. To gird anew.

Recelation: f. An extreame concealing, hiding, suppression; couering, or keeping verie close.

Recelé: m. as Recelée. Recelé: m. ée: f. Suppressed, close hidden, much concealed, exceedingly dißembled; also, receiued as a stolne thing.

Recelée: f. A concealement, suppression, close hiding of; also, a fine of 60 s due to a Lord Censuel by the purchasor, which hath not, within eight dayes after the purchase, made him acquainted with it.

Receléement. Hiddenly, couertly, closely, most priuily.

Recelement: m. as Recelation; also, a priuie receiuing of stolne goods.

Receler. Closely to hide, couer, conceale, dissemble, suppresse; also, to receiue stolne things.

Receleresse: f. A concealeresse; also, a woman that priuily receiueth stolne goods.

Receleur: m. A hider, concealer, suppressor; a secret receiuer of stolne goods.

Recelle, & Recellé. as Recelée. Recengler vn cheval. To gird a horse againe.

Recensé: m. ée: f. Numbred, told, reckoned; recited, rehearsed, related; mustered, perused, viewed ouer.

Recensement: m. A numbring, telling, reckoning vp of; a rehearsing, relating, reciting; also, a mustering, perusing, viewing ouer.

Recenser. To number, tell, reckon; relate, recite, rehearse; peruse, muster, view ouer.

Recent: m. ente: f. Recent, fresh, new, late, but now come or done.

Recentement. Recently, freshly, newly, lately, a little before, soone after.

Recepé: m. ée: f. Cut off, or away; also, repaired, mended; or vnderset, (as an vndermined wall) at the bottome.

Receper tout le bois. To stocke it vp, or cut it wholly away.  Receper vne muraille. To repaire, or mend it at the bottome.

Recepice. as Recepissé. Recepissé: m. An Acquittance, Discharge, or Note, acknowledging the receit of a thing.

Receptacle: m. A receptacle, store-house, or ware-house; also, a sinke, or sewer; any thing thats fit for the receiuing, or safe-keeping, of things.

Receptaire: m. A Receptarie; a note of Phisicall receipts.

Recepte: f. A receit; a receiuing, taking, accepting, admitting; the full satisfaction of a debt. Receptes generales des finances. Generall Receits, or places for the receit, of the Kings reuenue; These be Paris, Chaalons, Amiens, Rouën, Caën, Bourges, Orleans, Tours, Poictiers, Rion, Agen, Tholose, Montpellier, Lyon, Aix, Grenoble, & Dijon: À chascune desquelles sont departies les plus prochaines Receptes particulieres tant du domaine, que des Aides, &c.

Reception: f. A reception, receit, receiuing; also, an assignation of a place for the receit of money, as at the Exchequer. Receptoire: m. A Receptorie; any place, or veßell, thats fit to receiue.

Recepveur. as Receveur. Recerceller. To hoope, or incircle anew; also, to curle, or turne vp, as the haire.

Recerche: f. A diligent search, inquisition, examination; a serious groping, feeling, sifting, sounding.  Cela est de recerche. That is greatly sought for, often layed for, much hunted after, exceedingly in request.

Recerché: m. ée: f. Diligently searched, or examined; much hunted, inquired, or sought after; greatly in request.

Recercher. Diligently to search, examine; hunt, inquire, after; earnestly to seeke, looke, sound, feele, grope, for.  Recercher le bout de la fusée. To intreat of, or fall into, his former subiect.

Recercheur: m. A diligent searcher, examiner, inquirer; feeler, sounder.

Receu: m. as Recepissé. Receu: m. euë: f. Taken, receiued, admitted, accepted of.

Recevable: com. Receiuable, acceptable, admittable, fit to be taken.  Monnoye recevable. Currant money.

Receveur: m. A Receiuer.  Aux receveurs les honneurs, & aux femmes leurs douleurs: Pro. Looke Femme. Recevoir. To receiue, take, accept, admit of; to intertaine; comprehend, containe.  Fin de non recevoir. Reasons for the reiecting of a plea; or for the casting of a cause out of a Court: hereof some be temporall, and dilatorie; some perpetuall, and peremptorie.  Se faire recevoir par main souveraine. When a Landlord refuses, without iust cause, the homage and fealtie of his vassall; or when two Lords contend for the tenure of one fief, the vassall (who in the second case is not bound to acknowledge either of them as long as their suit continues) hath his recourse vnto some royall Judge (that vsually deales in feodall causes) and by him may be admitted as amply to all purposes, as if the Lord himselfe had done it: But the Lord must in this case be summoned vnto the admission.

Recez: m. Recoylings, retyralls, retreats, goings backe; also, departures or absences from; and hence, Les Escholes ont leurs recez. Haue their vacations, or times, wherein schollers be not at them.

Rechaffaudé: m. ée: f. Set, or presented, on a scaffold againe.

Rechaffauder. To set vp, or set on, a scaffold againe.

Rechamailler. To hacke, hew, slash, mall, or charge, afresh.

Rechaner. To bray like an Aße.

Rechange: f. Shift, change, interchange.  Doré, & argenté à rechange. Parcell guilt; or, interchangeably siluered and guilt.  Robbes de rechange. Change, or choice of garments; shift of apparrell; seuerall suits.

Rechangé: m. ée: f. Shifted, scoorsed, interchanged; also, changed againe.

Rechangement: m. A shifting, interchanging, exchanging; also, a changing againe.

Rechanger. To shift, interchange, exchange; also, to change againe.

Rechangeur: m. An interchanger, or exchanger; a changer againe.