Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/874


 * dinarily, vsually, accustomably.

Solennité: f. A solemnitie, or solemne feast; also, a prescript forme, precise manner, ordinarie custome, vsuall fashion, kept or held.

Solennization: f. A Solemnization, or Celebration.

Solennizer. To solemnize, celebrate, obserue solemnly, vse reuerently.

Soler. To sole (a shooe, or stocking.)

Solerets: m. Looke Sollerets. Solerre: m. The East wind.

Soles. les soles. The groundsill of a house.

Soleyé: m. ée: f. Sunned; aired in, heated by, exposed vnto, the Sunne.

Solfe: f. A Solfa; a note in singing.

Solfié: m. ée: f. Solfaed; also, distempered.

Solicitation: f. A solicitation, or soliciting, a mouing, or importuning vnto; an instant pursuit, the following of a suit.

Solicité: m. ée: f. Solicited, importuned, often and earnestly moued; instantly pursued or followed; also, heedfully or carefully looked vnto.

Soliciter. To solicite, moue, importune, intreat instantly, pursue earnestly, follow hard; also, to heed seriously, looke verie carefully vnto.

Soliciteur: m. A Solicitor, or follower of a cause for another; also, the mouer, importuner, or inciter of another.

Solicitude: f. Solicitude, care, carke, thoughtfulneße; heauinesse, pensiuenesse, fretfulnesse, perplexitie or anguish of mind.

Solidaire: com. Solide, whole; in for, liable to, the whole.

Solidairement. Solidely, soundly, surely; also, wholly; or (as our Bond-Latine in Solido) for the whole.

Solide: com. Solide, sound, whole, fast, firme, full, strong, tough, stiffe, hard, sure, pithie, massiue.

Solier: m. A sellar, or low garner; also, as Plancher; also, as Soulier. Solifuge: f. A kind of Spider, or vermine like a Spider, in the siluer mines of Sardinia; tearmed thus, because it euer flies from light.

Soliseque: com. Sunne-following.

Solistime. Diuinatiō by a falling on the ground of bread giuen vnto chickens: ¶Rab. Solitaire: com. Solitarie, lonely, deauelie, desert, priuate, without companie, all alone.  Passe solitaire. Looke Passe. Solitude: f. Solitude, solitarineße, lonelinesse, priuacie, want of companie, deauelinesse; also, a desert, wildernesse, vncouth and vnhabited place; also, a forlorne, or succourleße estate.

Solive: f. The peece of timber called a Girder, or Joist (betweene two Summers.)

Soliveau: m. A little Girder, or Joist.

Solle. Looke Sole. Sollerets: m. Supeters; foot-peeces of Armour; Armor for the feet.

Sollette: f. A little sole.  La sollette d'un esperon. The vnder leather of a spurre.

Sollier: m. A sellar, or low garner.

Solloüoir: m. A salting, or sowcing tub: ¶Rab. Soloecisme: m. Solecisme, or incongruitie.

Soloir. Looke Souloir.

Sols. Looke Sol.

Solsie. Looke Soulsie.

Solstice: m. The Solstice, Sunne-stead, or stay of the Sunne; the longest or shortest day of the yeare; or the season wherein the dayes be at the longest, or the shortest.

Solsticial; ou, Solstitial: m. ale: f. Solsticiall; of, or in, the Solstice.

Solu: m. uë: f. Loose, free, carelesse, of scope.  Oraison soluë. Prose.

Solvable: com. Payable, answerable, sufficient, able to pay his debts; also, warranted, or made good.

Solut. Loose, &c; as Solu; whence  Clerc solut. A lay, or secular Church-man; one thats not tied vnto the Church, nor bound to attend a Cure; Prebend, Canon, Deacon, &c.

Solutif: m. iue: f. Solutiue; laxatiue; loossing, dissoluing.

Solution: f. A discharge, or paiment; a resolution, or answer; a dissolution, releasing, loossing.  Solution de continuité. The diuision of an intire, the opening of a close, thing.

Solz. Looke Sol. Som: m. Branne.

Somate. A bodie: ¶Rab. Somayer. Looke Sommayer. Sombre: com. Close, darke, clowdie, muddie, shadie, duskie, gloomie.

Sombre-pres. Darke-blue; also (of the skie) thinly darkened, or ouerspred with clouds.

Sombrer. To darken; also, to dig vp a vineyard, (the first labour done to it) thereby to supple, and soften the soyle thereof.

Sombriere: m. A (broad-brimd) hat.

Somiere: m. Looke Sommiere. Sommade: f. A horse-load: ¶Langued. Sommage: m. as Corvée; or drudgerie, or a drudging seruice.

Sommaige: m. The top of a tower, &c. (v.m.) Sommaire: m. A summarie; breuiarie, abridgement, epitome of the whole; a breefe and full collection of words, or things; the summe, substance, chiefe point or knot of.

Sommaire: com. Summarie; chiefe, principall, whole, full, all-comprehending; succinct, compendious.  Vn procez sommaire. A processe wherein no formalitie, or formall proceeding hath beene vsed.

Sommairement. Summarily; succinctly, briefly, compendiously; also, throughly, wholly, fully.  Proceder sommairement. C'est qu'on dit en droict, de plano; asçavoir qu'on peut traicter à l'extraordinaire, & ou le Iuge se trouve sans attendre le iour de l'ordinaire: Et en cecy ne convient observer les exactes solennitez de droict, ou de pratique, ainsi apres l'adiournement libellé faict à celuy qui est appellé devant le Iuge, les parties doivent estre ouyes sur le champ, sans ministere d'Advocats; & par briefs delais leur doit estre prefix, & ordonné, ce qu'il convient pour parvenir au iugement definitif, sans les appointer, par multiplicité de delais, à faire de longs plaidoïers, ou escritures. Sommarer. To plough, or breake vp the earth.

Sommation: f. A summe, or, the summing, of money; also, a summoning, or denouncing.

Sommayer. To put hoopes vpon hoopes, or, to hoope a vessell with the hoopes called Sommiers. Somme: m. Sleepe, rest.

Somme: f. A summe of money, &c; the summe of an account; also, an Arithmeticall product; the summe produced by, or comming of, a number multiplied; also, a (horse) load, or burthen; also, the summe, issue, end,