Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/809

 Relief de bail. A yeares profit, or value, due vnto a Lord feodall from him that maries a maid, or widow, owner of a Fief by any descent, or donation; notwithstanding that she before their mariage haue both paied the Reliefe, and performed all dueties, whereunto her estate was liable; the reason is, the husband comes in as a stranger; and so must both pay a new Reliefe, and doe new homage, as for his owne Fief: In some places another Reliefe is also due vpon the death of the husband.  Relief de bouche. The acknowledgement of a vassall, or tenant Cottier, that he holds his land of a Lord.  Relief de Chambellage. A Reliefe due by a husband for an inheritance falling to his wife during her mariage.  Relief de fief. Th' acknowledgement of tenure yeelded by a new subiect, or vassall, vnto his Lord.  Relief à merci. One yeares profit in three; due by the locall custome of S. Piat de Seclin sous Lisle. Relief pour minorite. Looke Mineur relevé (vnder Relevé.)  Relief de plume. A rent Capon, Cocke, Henne, or Pullet, giuen in some few places in lieu of a Reliefe.  Relief de rente. Due to a Lord vpon the death of his tenant Cottier. Droict, ou profit de relief. See Droict. Tels cens tels reliefs. A whole yeares Cens due for a Reliefe, ouer and besides the Cens it selfe when it accrues.  Bas relief. Gentilhōme de bas relief. A thred-bare, or single-soled Gentleman; a Gentleman of low degree.  Demy relief. à demy r. Halfe Reliefe, halfe round.  Plein relief. de plein rel. Imbossed, or set of in it full proportion.

Relier. To bind, or to compact things hādsomely together; also, to hoope, as caske.

Relievement: m. as Relevement; also, a reliefe, releeving, succor; or money giuen for the reliefe, or succor of.

Relieur de livres. A Booke-binder.

Relieure de livres. Booke-binding.

Religieuse: f. A Nunne.

Religieux: m. A Monke or Frier; one thats entred into a religious Order.  Religieux seculier. as Oblat. Religieux: m. euse: f. Religious; addicted, consecrated, or belonging, to religion; holie, godlie, deuout.

Religion: f. Religion, holinesse, pietie, godlinesse; the worship of God, or of things held sacred; a reuerend, and conscientious affection vnto them, or feare of offending them; also, a Religious house.

Relimer. To file, scrape, or shaue often, or vnto a smoothnesse; also, to gleeke againe and againe at.

Relinquer. To relinquish, leaue, quit, abandon, forsake.

Relinqueur: m. A relinquisher, leauer, quitter, abandoner, forsaker.

Reliqua: m. The rest, remainder, ouerplus, arrerage; reliques, remnant, fragments, leauings, of.  Le reliqua d'une fiebvre. The remaines, or grudgings of an Ague, after it hath seemed to leaue one.

Reliquaille: f. An old remnant, fragment, monument.

Reliquaire: m. A coffin, casket, or shrine wherein Reliques be kept.

Reliquataire: com. In arrerages, behind-hand; in whose hands there's yet somewhat to be paied; also, left, resting, remaining.

Reliquateur: m. One thats behind-hand, or in arrerages; one that yet hath somewhat to pay.

Reliques: f. Reliques. Reliques sont bien perduës entre les pieds de pourceaux: Prov. Reliques trod on by hogs are quickly lost; or, Reliques are quickly lost among the feet of hogs; (And may not one iustly wish them lost, rather then in the hands of such hogs as now-a-daies keepe them?)

Relire. To read ouer againe.

Relivrer. To redeliuer.

Rellet: m. The name of a tart apple that hath partie-coloured sides.

Relods. as Relots. Reloger. To lodge againe.

Relots. Droict de relots. Twentie pence vpon euerie pound of Lods and Ventes, due vnto a Landlord in purchases made of th' estates of his tenants Censuels; C'est aussi dix deniers pour livre (en la Chastellenie de Monstrereau ressort de Meaux) quand le vendeur doit avoir son argent franc. Relouër. To hire againe.

Reluicter. To wrastle, striue, or contend againe.

Reluire. To shine, glitter, glister, yeeld a radiant or bright luster.

Reluisant: m. ante: f. shining, radiant, glittering, glistering, yeelding a bright luster.

Remailler. To peece a broken coat of mayle, or net, with new linkes, or mashes.

Remaindre. (A Verbe Impersonall; whence the Prouerbe;) Beaucoup remaint de ce que fol pense. Much is behind of that a foole accoūts of; a foole comes euer short of his intentions; fooles thoughts are full of wants, of imperfections.

Remains. Remaining, remained, left, behind, left behind.

Remander. To remaund, or send for backe againe.

Remanent: m. A remnant, residue, rest, remainder.

Remanger. To eat againe.

Remanier. To handle, or take in hand againe.

Remanoir. To remaine, to rest or stay behind.

Remansilles. The remnant, remainder, or leauings of.

Remarchander. To barraine anew.

Remarcher. To march againe, or march backe againe.

Remarier. To remarie, or marie againe.

Remarquable: com. Remarkable, fit or worthie to be marked.

Remarqué: m. ée: f. Marked, noted, heeded, regarded attentiuely; also, marked, or stamped on anew.

Remarquer. To marke, note, heed, regard attentiuely; also, to set a new marke or stampe on.

Remarqueur: m. A marker, or noter of things.

Remasché: m. ée: f. Ruminated; againe or often chawed.

Remaschement: m. A ruminating; a chawing often, or againe.

Remascher. To ruminate; to chaw often, or againe.

Remascheur: m. A ruminator.

Remassonner. To build anew.

Remaudire. To curse againe.

Rembade. as Rambade. Remballer. To repacke, or packe vp againe.

Rembarquer. To reimbarke, to put into a ship againe.

Rembarré: m. ée: f. Bard vp, kept in, stopped, restrained; also, knocked, thumped; repulsed, repelled, beaten or driuen backe; also, confuted, refelled, conuinced.

Rembarrer. To restraine, barre vp, or keepe in; also, to knocke, thumpe; repulse, repell, beat or driue backe; also, to confute, refell, disproue, conuince.

Rembaucher. To restore a thing vnto it right place, to set it in order, or into it owne standing, againe.