Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/811

 Remolquer. To draw, or get, off the ground, or out of the grauell; to remoue, set aflote, set cleere; or, as Remocquer, in the later sence.

Remonce. as Remonstrance. Remonstrance: f. A remonstrance, warning, admonition, reasons giuen, or shewed.

Remonstré: m. ée: f. Warned, aduised, admonished; shewed by reasons, or instances; also, chidden, rebuked, reproued.

Remonstrer. To warne, admonish; aduertise, aduise; to shew vnto, or set before the eyes; also, to checke, chide, rebuke, reproue.

Remontages d'artillerie. Carriages for great Ordnance.

Remonté: m. Remounted, or new-mounted, readuanced, relieued, raised vp againe.  Apres que la marée est remontée. At a low water; when the tyde is returned, or gone.

Remonter. To remount, reascend; readuance; climbe, rise; lift, raise, vp; set, or get on horsebacke, againe; also, to relieue, restore vnto, or set in, a former estate.

Remordre. To bite againe; also, to carpe at, or find fault with.

Remordu: m. uë: f. Bitten againe; also, carped at, or found fault with.

Remore: f. The Suck stone, or sea-Lamprey; a little fish, which cleauing to the keele of a ship, hinders the course of it.

Remorfondre. To take, or grow, cold againe.

Remorquer. To hale, or tow along, a ship &c; also, as Remolquer. Remors: m. Diuels bit, Forebit; an hearbe.  Remors de conscience. Remorse, the worme, or sting, of conscience.  Remors de l'estomac. The vpbraiding of the stomacke.

Remot: m. ote: f. Remote, remoued, withdrawne, farre off.

Remoucher. To wipe againe.

Remouillé: m. ée: f. Wet, or moistened againe.

Remouillement: m. A new, or second moistening.

Remouiller. To wet, or moisten, once more.

Remouldre. To grind againe.

Remouvoir. To remoue, retire, withdraw, set aside, put away.

Rempant: m. ante: f. Creeping, crawling, or trayling along; also, climbing.  Ligne rempante. Par vne ligne rempante. By a leuell, or a well-leuelled line.

Rempaqueter. To reimpacke; to make vp into a new packet.

Rempar: m. A Rampier; the wall of a Fortresse.

Remparer. To fortifie; to inclose with a Rampier.

Rempart. as Rempar. Rempenner vne flesche. To new-feather an arrow.

Remper. Looke Ramper. Remplacé: m. ée: f. Reimplaced, placed anew, or againe; set in the place, or in stead, of another.

Remplacement: m. A reimplacing, or new placing, a laying or setting in another place; also, a putting in the place, or stead, of another.

Remplacer. To reimplace; to lay, or place anew; to take out of one place, and set in another; also, to put one thing in the place, introduce one thing in the stead, of another.

Remplage: m. A filling or stuffing vp; a replenishing, furnishing, supply of things wanting.

Rempli: m. ie: f. Filled, stuffed, replenished, well furnished. Ils ont rempli leur cerceau. (Of mued Hawkes) their Sarcells are hard set.

Remplier. To lay downe a seame, to turne in a hemme (in sowing of clothes.)

Remplir. To fill, or stuffe with; to replenish; throughly to furnish, to supply all wants.

Remplissage: m. A filling &c; as Remplage. Remplissage de Vins. Leakage; or the filling vp of Wine-veßells after their leaking.

Remplissement. as Remplage. Remplisson: f. A filling, supplying, or furnishing of an emptie place.

Remploy: m. A reimployment, as of money, made of one thing, or another.

Remployer. To reimploy.

Remplumer. To feather anew.  Ie me remplume. I begin to recouer my health, wealth, or authoritie; I picke, or gather, vp my crummes againe.

Rempoigner. To lay hands on againe.

Rempoisonner. To poison, or inuenome anew.

Rempoissoner. To furnish againe with fish.

Remporté: m. ée: f. Carried or borne backe, brought or got away.

Remporter. To carrie or beare backe, to get or bring away from.

Remprisonner. To reimprison; to cast into prison againe.

Remprunter. To borrow againe.

Rempson. as Rençon. (v.m.) Remu. Octroier remu. (In the auncient Customes of Britaine) to giue, or agree vnto, a delay in a suit.

Remuance: f. A remouance; a frequent mouing, stirring, itching, figging; remouing.

Remuant: m. ante: f. Often mouing, stirring, figging; liuelie, nimble, quicke; often remouing, euer flitting, neuer still, or standing.

Remucrés: m. Fustinesse; or mouldineße.

Remué: m. ée: f. Moued, stirred; remoued.

Remuë-mesnage: m. A stirring, turbulent, vnquiet, seditious person; one that affecteth change, nouelties, innouations.

Remuëment: m. A mouing, stirring; remouing.

Remuër. To moue, stirre, fig, fidge it; to remoue, or set away.  Remuër les mains. To fight hard, lay about him lustily.  Remuër mesnage contre. Looke Mesnage. Remuër toute pierre. To attempt all meanes, proue all courses, try all wayes.  Remuër les serrures. To be verie busie, to keepe an old coyle, bustling, stirre.  De chose perduë le conseil ne se remuë: Pro. See Conseil. Qui remuë les pierres ses doigts casse: Prov. He that remoueth stones crusheth his fingers; he that puts them (into hot, or) vnto hard things (burne, or) bruises them.

Remuëur: m. A mouer; a remouer.  Remuëur de mesnage. as Remuë-mesnage. Remugle. Mustie, or fustie.

Remuneration: f. A remuneration, remunerating, recompencing, rewarding.

Remuneratoire: com. Remuneratorie, remunerating.

Remunerer. To remunerate, guerdon, recompence, reward.

Remusseau: m. A bottome, or clue of thread, yarne, &c.