Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/87

 Doigt auriculaire. The little finger.  Veine auriculaire. The eare veine; runs vp along by the kernels which are vnder the eare, and is there diuided into two branches, the one whereof mounts vp before the eare, and the other behind it; Surgeons open it against the deafenes, pain, & vlcerations of the eares.

Auriflamme. as Oriflambe. Avril: m. Aprill. Poison d'Avril. A Mackerell (fish;) also, a young baud, or, a Page employed by his maister in baudie seruices.

Aurillage: m. An imposition layed (in some parts of France) vpon the profit thats made of Bees.

Auriol: m. The greatest kind of the fish Turdus; on the backe of a ruddie, on the bellie of a leaden, colour; and full of blacke, and wan spots all ouer; some hold it to be the Goldenie.

Auriou: m. as Auriol. Auripeaux: m. the Mumpes.

Aurislage. as Aurillage. Auroesne. The hearbe Sothernwood.

Avron: m. Wild Oats, barren Oats.

Auron: m. as Auronne. Auronne: f. The hearbe Sothernwood.  Auronne femelle. Female Sothernwood, great Sothernwood, mountaine Sothernwood; some also call so, dwarfe, or sweet, Sothernwood.  Auronne de jardin. Garden Sothernwood.  Auronne masle. Male Sothernwood, champian Sothernwood, the lesse Sothernwood.

Aurore: f. The morning.

Aurorin: m. ine: f. Of, or belonging to, the morning; also, early.

Ausé. Looke Osé. Auspice: m. A signe, token, signification, or presage of future things by the flight, or other motion, of birds; also, fortune, lucke; or, a luckie beginning of matters.

Aussi. Also, likewise, as, euen as.  Aussi bien ne faittes vous rien. For, or because, you doe nothing.

Austere: com. Austere, seuere, sterne, rigorous; rude, rough, soure or harsh of disposition, pitilesse.

Austerement. Austerely, sternely, seuerely, rigorously; rudely, roughly, sourely, harshly, without pitie.

Austerité: f. Austerenesse, austeritie, sternenesse, rigour, seueritie; sourenesse, roughnesse, rudenesse, harshnesse of disposition; want of pitie.

Austerons. as Aousterons; also, the fruits of August, or haruest; corne. Austour: m. as Autour. Austral: m. ale: f. Southerly, of, or belonging to, the South.

Austre: m. as Austrie. Austrie. The South, or Southerne, wind.

Austrin: m. ine: f. Of the South; warme as the South.

Austruche: f. An Austridge, or Ostridge.

Autan: m. A Southerne wind.

Autant. as much; as well; so, so much, so well; as many; so many.  Il n'en falloit plus qu'autant. He wanted, or, there wanted, but as much more. ¶Rab. Il se retira avec autant de nez. He got him away with shame ynough; (a speech wherein this word is expressed with the hand;) Looke Nez. Autel: m. An Altar.

Authentique: com. Authenticke, authenticall, of good authoritie; approued, or allowed, by authoritie.  Seel authentique. Looke Seel. Authentiqué. Authorized, made authenticall.

Authentiquer. To make authenticke; to authorize, or giue authoritie vnto.

Autheur: m. An author, actor, causer, founder; th' originall inuentor, the first deuiser, of a thing; also, an author, or writer of bookes; also, he that sels with warrantie.  Tel autheur tel œuvre: Prov. Looke [Oe]uvre. Authorisation: f. An authorization, or authorizing; an allowing by authoritie.  Lettres d'authorisation. Letters patent, whereby a woman is authorized, in th' absence, or vpon the refusal, of her husband, to follow his suits, & manage his estate.

Authoriser. To authorize, allow by authoritie, put in authoritie, giue authoritie vnto.

Authorité: f. Authoritie, sway, power; credit, reputation, dignitie, estimation; also, reuerence, grauitie.

Authrice: f. An Autrix, Authoresse, or Actresse.

Autins: m. Vines which grow vp along trees, or, as hops, twining about long Poles.

Autographe. Written with his owne hand, or, by him that sent it.

Autom. as Automne. Vent d'Autom. The South wind.

Automate. Any thing that goes by a vice, or peise, yet seemes to moue of it selfe.

Automnal: m. ale: f. Of Autumne, belōging vnto haruest.  Rose automnale. A Muske Rose.

Automne: m. Autumne, or haruest time.  Violette d'Automne. The Paunsie.

Automnel. as Automnal. Autour: m. is (generally) a short-winged hauke; and particularly, the Goshauke.  Demy Autour. A kind of leane, little, and cowardly goshauke, or short-winged hauke.

Autour. About, round about, in a round.

Autre. Another, other, ought els, any besides; different from the former (but in some especiall, not any generall, respect.)  L'autre d'apres. The second, or next.  À l'autre. Now shall I be troubled againe; or, this fellow comes to trouble me as much as the former did.

Autrement. Otherwise, els, on other termes; except that, if not on any other condition.

Autres-fois. Heretofore, in times past; sometime; at another time; Looke, Fois. Autruy. Another mans, belonging to another; also, other men, others.  Faire d'autruy cuir large courroye. To cut a large thong of another mans leather.  Robbe d'autruy ne fait honneur à nulluy: Prov. No apparrell can truly grace him that owes it not; or, as in Robbe. Tout a esté à autruy, & sera à autruy: Prov. All came from, and shall goe to, others.

Autumnal. as Automnal. Autumne. Seeke Automne. Auvent: m. A penthouse of cloth, &c, before a shop window, &c.

Auvernas. A kind of blacke grapes; tearmed otherwise (by reason of their hue) Morillons. Auviez. as Alesve; A kind of wild Pine.

Avulse: com. Plucked away, pulled of.

Auxerrois: m. as Megle. Auxiliateur: m. A helper, aider, assister.

Axillaire: com. Of, or belonging to, th' arm-hole; whence; Artere axillaire. Th' arm-hole Arterie; Looke Artere. Veine axillaire. The liuer veine; or, a great branch of the hollow veine conueyed vnder the cannell bone, and through th' arme-hole into th' inner part of th' arme, where tis dispersed.