Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/814

 ordinarily) to blaspheme God.

Renieur: m. An earnest denyer, disaduower, abiurer, forswearer, of; also, a blasphemer, or an ordinarie swearer.

Renifler. To snuffle, or snifter often.

Rejoindre. To reinioyne, reordaine vnto, reimpose vpon.

Renitence: f. Resistance; a hard thrusting, or indeuouring against.

Renitent: m. ente: f. Resisting; indeuouring, labouring, or thrusting against.

Reniveler. Againe to measure, or lay euen, with a leuell; againe to sound with a plummet.

Renn-fane. The Standart, or Cornet of a troope of horse.

Rennuyer. To remolest.

Renogle: f. The little greene Frog, or Toad.

Renoiant. False of promise. (v.m.) Renoircir. To blacke ouer againe.

Renoiser. Againe to brawle, or contend in words.

Renom: m. as Renommée. Renombrer. To number, count, reckon, or tell ouer, againe.

Renommé: m. ée: f. Renowmed, famous, of much note, of great name, reported or bruited all abroad, exceedingly spoken of.

Renommée: f. Renowme, fame, bruit, report, reputation, estimation, a great name.  Bonne renommée vaut mieux que ceincture dorée: Pro. A good name graces a woman more (or is of more worth vnto her) then any garment.

Se Renommer de quelque vn. To profeße, report, or giue out, that he belongs vnto, or depends vpon any one.

Renoncer. To renounce, abiure, forsake, abandon, forgoe for euer.

Renonciation: f. A renunciation, renouncing, abiuring, forsaking.

Renoter. To renote, remarke, to note or marke, againe.

Renovation: f. A renouation, renewment, repaire.

Renouée: f. Knot-grasse, Swines-graße, Birds-tongue, S. Innocents hearbe.

Renouër. To tye, knit, or linke together againe.  Renouër vn procés. To renew, reuiue, patch vp, set on foot, an old weather-beaten, moath-eaten, or disioynted suit.

Renoüeur de vieilles causes. A renewer of old suits; a peecer or patcher vp of ruinous causes.

Renouille. (Sometimes vsed) for Grenouille, A Frog.

Renouveau: m. The Spring.

Renouvée: f. as Renouée. Renouvelant. Renewing.

Renouvelé: m. ée: f. Renewed; new dreßed or trimd vp; repeated, begun againe.

Renouveler. To renew, repaire, new dreße or trimme vp, redintegrate, reuiue, begin againe.

Renouvellement: m. A renewing, repairing, new-trimming vp, reuiuing, beginning againe.

Renouvelleur: m. A renewer, repairer, new trimmer vp; reuiuor, beginner againe, of.

Renouvet: m. A soone-ripe Apple that is no bigger then a Tennis-ball; also, the Cyder made thereof.

Rensaisiner. To repossesse, to giue new seisin vnto.

Rensemencer. To sow againe.

Renserrer. To shut vp againe.

Rensevelir. To burie once more.

Rentamer. Againe to cut, open, or breake, vp.

Rentasser. To heape, or packe vp againe. Rente: f. Rent; reuenue.  Rente à l'appreci. Rent corne, payable in so much money as it might haue beene sold for, on any of the three market dayes, next before the day, whereon it is due.  Rente censive. A Cens, or quit rent.  Rente constituée sur heritage. A rent-charge, or a rent-secke, raised vpon, or yeelded out of, an Jnheritance.  Rente constituée à pris d'argent. An annuitie, or rent, vpon a morgage; a rent raised vpon, or bought for, money; (The rate whereof is, most commonly, Au denier douze.)  Rente courante. as Rente volage. Rente fonciere. A rent-seruice, rent-charge, or fee-*farme rent; an accession vnto a Cens, or chiefe rent; a second charge layed on land vpon a second graunt thereof; called thus, because it euer followes the soyle, and is due vnto the Lord thereof.  Rente hereditable, ou hereditale, heritable, ou heretiere. A rent in fee simple.  Rentes à heritage. The rents payed out of the Kings demaine in lieu of the Inheritances, Censuels, ou Roturiers, which haue beene annexed vnto it.  Rente noble. A rent thats due out of a fief. Rente proprietaire. as Rente fonciere; tearmed by Ciuilians, Reditus solaris, fundariusve. Rente rendable. Looke Rendable. Rentes requerables. Which, as all rents (not otherwise agreed vpon) must be demaunded on the ground, or at the place, for which they are due.  Rente roturiere. Looke Roturier. Rente seiche. Rent secke; tearmed so, not (as ours) because no distresse is incident vnto it, but because it yeelds no profit vnto the Lord of the soyle out of which it issues; (Car c'est le pension, ou cens annuel, que le subiect impose sur son heritage mouvant d'aucun Seigneur foncier;) So that it is as well a rent charge as that which we call Rent seck.  Rente tolerable. A quit rent, or auncient rent, which cannot be bought out, but must be indured, and payed, by the tenant.  Rente volage, volante, ou vollant. A Rent secke, or a Rent charge; any rent thats raised of, or purchased for, money.  Mieux vaut reigle que rente: Prov. Better be wise then wealthie, honest then rich; good rule's to be preferd 'fore great reuenues.

Renté: m. ée: f. Bien renté. Well rented, of good liuing, of great reuenue.  Qui sçait mestier il est renté: Pro. A good Trade is a good reuenue.

Renter (for Réenter) to graffe againe. Renter vn homme. To giue him rents, or yearelie reuenues.

Renterrer. To reinterre, to burie againe.

Renteux: m. euse: f. Yeelding rent, charged with rent.

Rentier: m. A Tenant; one that payes rent, or (as we say) sits at a yearelie rent; also, a Landlord, or one to whom rent is due; also, a Rent-roll.

Rentonner. To tunne, or tune, the second time.

Rentortiller. To writhe, or wind about againe.

Rentraicture: f. The laying in of a seame with the fingers; also, a drawing of rent cloth; a dearning.

Rentraieur: m. A Seamster; or Drawer; or Dearner; a mender of rents in linnen, or woollen clothes.

Rentrainer. To traile, or draw, backe.