Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/888

 Subtiliation: f. A subtiliation, or subtilizing.

Subtilier. To subtilize, extenuate, make thinne, fine; leße or more slender; also, to plot, inuent, contriue, deuise; imagine, muse.

Subtilisement: m. A subtilizing.

Subtiliser. To subtilize; to make thinne, fine, small.

Subtiliseur: m. A subtilizor.

Subtilité: f. Subtiltie, wittinesse; craft, cunning.

Subtilizer. Looke Subtilier. Subvenir. To helpe, aid, succour, assist, relieue, maintaine.

Subventané: m. ée: f. Windie, full of wind, that hath nothing but wind in it.

Subvention: f. Subuention, helpe, aid, reliefe, succour; also, a subsidie.  Subvention de procez. An imposition of 100 s Tourn: vpon euerie Action thats aboue, and 40 s vpon euerie one that is vnder, 100 pounds.

Subversion: f. A subuersion, ruine, ouerthrow.

Subverti: m. ie: f. Subuerted, ouerturned, ruined, ouerthrowne, destroyed.

Subvertir. To subuert, ouerturne, destroy, ruine, ouerthrow.

Subvertisseur: m. A subuerter, ouerturner, ouerthrower.

Suc: m. Sap, iuice, moisture.

Succarin: m. ine: f. Of sugar; Looke Succrin. Succeder. To succeed, follow, ensue, haue ißue, come to, or come to passe; also, to inherite.

Succelent. Looke Succulent. Succement: m. A sucking.

Succentriné: m. ée: f. Verie finely searsed.

Succenturieux: m. euse: f. Supplying the number, filling vp the place, of one that is absent, or dead.

Succer. To sucke.

Succeron: m. A certaine little, and long-nosed veßell of earth, whereby young infants are suckled, or fed.

Succes: m. Successe, issue, euent, the end, or falling out of a matter; hap, lucke.

Successeur: m. A succeßor, succeeder, follower.

Successif: m. iue: f. Successiue, belonging to succession.

Succession: f. Succession; inheritance; a succeeding, or following in the place of another.  Par succession de temps. Jn time; in tract, proceße, or continuance of time, and after some dayes or yeares.

Successivement. Successiuely, one after another.

Succez. Looke Succes. Succif: m. iue: f. Sucking; or, which may be sucked.

Succinctement. Succinctly, compendiously, shortly, briefely.

Succion: f. A sucking.

Succocitrin. Looke Cicotrin. Succombé: m. ée: f. Ouercharged, ouercome; fayled, or fallen downe through faintnesse.

Succomber. To faile, faint, fall or lye downe, vnder a burthen; to yeeld, giue way; be subdued, ouercharged, ouercome.

Succot. Full of iuice.

Sucçoté. Sucked gently, and smackingly; also, kißed often.

Sucçoter. To sucke gently, and smackingly; also, to kisse often.

Succotrin: m. An extraordinarie fine searse; also, as Cicotrin. Succotriné: m. ée: f. Searsed verie finely.

Succré: m. ée: f. Sugred, sugrie.

Succrin: m. ine: f. Sugrie, of sugar, mingled or seasoned with sugar, sweet as sugar.  Alun succrin. Allum compounded of Rosewater, whites of egges, and roche Allum; vsed much by some women for the clensing, or whitening of their faces.

Succulent: m. ente: f. Succulent, sappie, moist, full of iuice.

Succussation: f. A hard shaking, a ioulting, a violent iogging.

Sucement: m. A sucking.

Sucer. To sucke.

Suceron: m. Looke Succeron. Sucher. The same. ¶Picard. Suçotant. Greedily, or gently, and smackingly, sucking.

Sucre: m. Sugar.  Sucre penidial. Fine and white sugar whereof Penets &c, are made; also, the Penets themselues.

Sucré: m. whence, Faire le sucré. Looke vnder Faire. Sucré: m. ée: f. Sugred; sugrie; sweet as, or sweetened with, sugar.

Sucrée: f. A nice, quaint, squeamish, or precise wench; whence;  Faire la sucrée. To mince it, or make it goodlie; to shew her selfe verie coy.

Sucrier: m. A Comfet-maker.

Sucrin. Looke Succrin. Suction: f. A sucking.

Sud: m. The South.

Sudorifique: com. Procuring, or causing sweat.

Suée: f. A sweat, or sweating.

Sueil: m. The threshold of a doore; also, the soyle of a wild Bore; the mire wherein he commonly walloweth.

Suëment: m. A sweating.

Suër. To sweat.

Suërie: f. A sweating.  Le Païs de suërie. Cornelius his Tub; a countrey frequented by the Pockie.

Süest: m. The Southeast wind.

Suetolt: m. The lumpe, puddle, sea-Owle; (an ouglie fish.)

Suëtte: f. The sweating sicknesse; also, a kind of small Dace, or Dare fish.

Suëur: m. A sweater.

Suëur: f. Sweat.

Suëux: m. euse: f. Sweating; taking great paines.

Suffire. To suffice, content, satisfie, giue enough vnto, be sufficient for.

Suffisamment. Sufficiently, fully, enough, with good satisfaction.

Suffisance: f. Sufficiencie, enough, fullnesse, plentie, abundance, the belly-full; satisfaction, contentment.  Qui a suffisance il a prou de bien, qui n'a sufficiance n'a rien: Prov. He thats content, of riches hath great store, but he thats discontented is most poore.

Suffisant. Sufficient, enough, full; able, of worth.

Sufflegan. ¶Rab. A Suffragan.

Suffocation: f. A suffocation, stifling, strangling, whirkening, choaking.

Suffoqué: m. ée: f. Suffocated, stifled, choaked, whirkened, smoothered, whose breath is stopped.

Suffoquer. To suffocate, smoother, choake, stifle, stop the breath of.

Suffragant: m. A Suffragant, or Suffragan, a Bishops deputie.

Suffrage: m. A suffrage, voice; consent, fauour; good word, in an election.

Suffumigation: f. A suffumigation; a smoaking, or fu-*