Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/878

 Soubstenable, & Soubstenance. Look Soustenable, & Soustenance. Soubstenant: m. An vnder tenant; a tenant vnto a tenant, or to a mesne Lord; also, as Soustenant. Soubstenement. Looke Soustenement. Soubstenir, & Soubtenir. Looke Soustenir. Soubterrain: m. aine: f. Which is vnder the ground, or within the earth.

Soubterrer. Looke Sousterrer. Soubtraire. To withdraw; nimme, purloyne, filch closely, conuey away priuily; also, to subduce, peruert, allure, intice, toll away.

Soubtrayant: m. ante: f. Subtracting, withdrawing; nimming, purloyning, closely filching; subducing, alluring, inticing away.

Soubz. Beneath; vnder; Looke Sous. Soubzacazement: m. A dead Fief, rent secke, mesne, or vnder rent.

Soubzacazer. To raise a new rent secke, new seruices, or a new Cens vpon the letting, or aliening of land alreadie so rented, or liable to seruices, or vnto Cens. Soubzacazeur: m. One that raises, &c; as in Soubzacazer. Soucens, & Soucensier. Look Surcens, & Surcensier. Souche: f. The stock, trunke, or bodie of a tree; a log; also, the maine stock, or direct line of a pedegree, progenie, or familie; also, as Souchet; or the root of the wild, or English Galingale.  Souche commune. The descent of many brothers or cousens, from one father, mother, grandfather, or grandmother.  Tant que tige fait souche, elle ne branche iamais. Looke Tige. Souchet: m. Ciperous, or Galingale; a Bull-rush whose root smells verie sweetly; also, as Souchon; also, a kind of Imposition.  Souchet de bois. Set-foyle, Tormentill; an hearbe.  Souchet d'Inde. Indian Galengale; whose root resembles Ginger, and which in shops is tearmed Curcuma. Souchet Romain. Sweet Ciperous.

Souchette: f. A little stocke, trunke, or log.

Soucheux: m. euse: f. Full of stocks, logs, or stumps.

Souchon: m. The stumpe of a tree, &c.

Souci: m. Care, carke, thought; regard, heed; perplexitie, anxietie, or trouble of mind; also, a Marigold; (for which looke Soulsi.)  Enfans sans souci. Carelesse children, retchlesse fellowes, dißolute companions; those that care not how much they wrong themselues, & abuse others; also, a certaine rakehellie generation of Iuglers, or Tumblers.

Soucicle. as Soucie. Soucie: f. A little yellowish bird, hardly as big as a Wren, and called, by some, a Ninmurder; (Looke Soulsie.)

Soucier. To infect with cark, to afflict with cares; whēce;  Ce temps soucie le monde. This vnseasonable weather doth trouble the world; viz. doth vexe, and hinder the most that would be abroad.  Se soucier. To care, heed, regard, reckon or make account of, prouide or take thought for, be diligent, curious, or earnest about; vex, perplex, trouble, or disquiet himselfe withall.  Ceux qui ne se soucient depuis le nez en amont. Men that care onely for the present, men that prouide but from hand to mouth.

Soucieux: m. euse: f. Carefull, thoughtfull, solicitious, much perplexed.

Soucille: f. Th' vnder-lid of the eye. Soucy: m. The Marigold.

Soudain: m. aine: f. Sudden; vnwares, vnpremeditate, vnlooked for; quicke, swift, hastie, speedie.

Soudainement. Suddenly, at vnawares; in a trice, in the twinkling of an eye, ere you can haue said, this; hastily, swiftly, speedily, incontinently, by and by.

Soudaineté: f. Suddennesse, hast, great speed, quicknesse, violence.

Soudan: m. (In th' Ægyption, and Morish tongues, doth signifie) a King, Prince, or Soueraigne; a Souldan.

Soudard. Looke Soldat. Soude. Looke Soulde. Souder. To soulder.

Soudespensier: m. An vnder Cater; or, an inferiour Clerke of a kitchin.

Soudiacre: m. A Subdeacon.

Soudic: m. An auncient title for a great Lord, or Noble man.

Soudre. The Linden tree.

Soudre: com. Ouglie, deformed, most foule, loathsome to looke on.

Soudre. To loosse, &c; Looke Souldre. Souduire. To seduce.

Souduis: m. ise: f. Seduced.

Souduisant: m. ante: f. Seducing.

Souduiseur: m. A seducer; (old words.)

Soudure: f. A souldering; Looke Souldure. Souëf. Looke Soëf. Souëfflairant: m. ante: f. Most fragrant, sweetly smelling.

Souëffleurer. To sweeten, perfume, bemuske, imbaulme.

Souër. To bring a Boare vnto the Sow; (whence, ne faittez souër la truye; Let her not haue the Boare;) also, to gueld, or splay a Sow.

Souëvement. Sweetly, smoothly, mildly, pleasantly.

Souffire. Looke Suffire. Souffle: m. Ones breath, wind, blast, or breathing; also, a small gale, puffe, gust, or flaw of wind.  Ce sont souffles. These are but idle words, fond brags, vaine tearmes, paultrie tales.  Soustenir le souffle à. To maintaine, support, vphold, or hold in breath.

Soufflé: m. ée: f. Breathed, blasted, blowne, puffed out; also, sounded, or winded on a horne, &c.

Soufflemboyau: m. A Pudding-maker: ¶Rab. Soufflement: m. A blowing, strong breathing, puffing out; a winding of a horne, &c.

Souffler. To blow, breath (strongly,) puffe out, send forth blasts; to sound, or wind, as a Cornet, horne, &c; also, to kisse behind.  Soufflez. (The Imperatiue of this Verbe; vsed scorningly, or in derision) Tis but a ieast, there is no such matter; or, he brags most vainly, prates most fondly; his words are but wind, his boasts little other then smaoke.  Il souffle. He playes the Alchimist.  Souffler au bassin. To make present paiment, giue readie money for.  Souffler les choux en dormant. To puffe, or blurt out puffes, in sleeping.  Souffler à l'encensoir. Looke Encensoir. Souffler aux estoupes. To labour a matter while the time serueth; to assist in season, helpe in time.  Souffler les fourmis dans leurs fourmillieres. Looke Fourmilliere. Souffler en l'oreille de. To round, or whisper in the eare.

Soufflet: m. A paire of bellowes; also, a box, cuffe, or whirret on th' eare.