Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/901

 Tapper. To tap, strike, hit, bob, clap; also, to bung, or stop with a bung.

Tappi. as Tapi. Taquain: m. as Taquin. Taquain. (Adverb.) Suddenly, or at the same instant.

Taquet: m. A brace, or peece of wood nailed against a post, &c, to keepe another from shaking, or slipping; also, the clapper of a mill.

Taquet. as Taquain (Adverb.) Taquette. whence; Besonger à la taquette; To work hard, or eagerly; to sit at it: (¶Orleannois.) Taquin: m. A niggard, miser, micher, penie-father, pinch-crust, hold-fast; also, a Porter, or any such base companion.

Taquinerie: f. Sordide miserie, wretched miching, base pinching.

Tar: m. A kind of Weesell.

Tarabin tarabas. An Interiection of interruption, like our, pish pish, tut tut, &c.

Tarabuster. See Tabuter. Taraire. as Tariere. Tarande: f. The beast called a Buffe.

Tarantole: f. The most venomous Spider Tarantola; called so of the Neapolitan Citie Taranta, neere vnto which there be more of them then in any other part of Italie.

Tarascon. A towne in Provence seated vpon the Rhosne, iust ouer against another towne, called Beaucaire; whence;  Entre Beaucaire, & Tarascon ne paist ny brebis, ny mouton: Prov. For that great riuer drownes vp all the ground thats betweene them.

Taravelle: f. A Gardeners setting yron.

Tarault. as Tariere; also, as Tarots. Tarc. A kind of Tarre, wherewith sheepe are marked, and (for some scabbie diseases) annointed.

Tard: m. tarde: f. Tardie, late, slack, tedious, lingering, long in comming.

Tard. (Adverb.) Late, lately, tardily, slackly, lingeringly.  Qui tard veut ne veut: Pro. He that will not quickly will not at all.  Qui bien fait tard est reprenable: Pro. A good turn that is done too late, is subiect vnto blame, and hate.

Tardance: f. A tarriance, lingering, delay, loitering, long staying in a place.

Tardé: m. ée: f. Tarried, stayed, deferred, delayed.

Tardelet: m. ette: f. Latish; or, somewhat tardie, slow, tedious.

Tardement. Tardily, lately, lingeringly, tediously.

Tarder. To tarrie, stay, demurre, abide long; deferre, linger, foreslow, delay; to stop, let, hinder, slacken, put off, hold backe, withhold.  Il me tarde que. I thinke long till.   Quoy que fol tarde iour ne tarde: Prov. Though the foole tarrie day-light tarries not.

Tard-fleury: m. A verie sweet apple of the bignesse of a Tennis-ball.

Tardif: m. iue: f. Tardie, slow, slacke, lingering, remisse; backward, lateward, long in comming; dull, vnweldie, lither, lazie.

Tardité. Tarditie; or as Tardiveté. Tardivement. Tardily, slackly, remisly, slowly, dully, vnweldily, lazily, litherly.

Tardiver. To linger, foreslow, slacke, delay, wire-draw it, loyter, or stay long in a place.

Tardiveté: f. Tardinesse, loitering, slackneße, lingering, delay, tediousnesse; backwardnesse, coldneße, remisneße, dulnesse, lazinesse, vnweldinesse. Tardoune. Looke Tadorne: ¶Rab. Tare: f. Losse, diminution, decay, impairement, want, or wast in Marchandise, &c, by the exchange, or vse thereof; also, the allay, or imbasement of gold or siluer coynes.  Il n'est cheval qui n'ait sa tare: Prov. He is liuelesse who is faultlesse.

Taré: m. ée: f. Defectiue, wasting, drossie, corrupt; out-*cast, hurtfull, dāmageous; which none possesseth without hinderance, or losse; whose vse counteruailes not the charge one is at about it; also, worme-eaten, or full of holes.

Tarefranc: m. &, Tarefranche: f. as Glorieuse. Tarelet: m. A little Augar.

Tarelle: f. An Augar.

Tareronde: f. The Forke-fish; a kind of Scate which hath in her taile an indented, and venomous pricke.

Targe: f. A kind of Targuet, or Shield, almost square, & much in vse along the Spanish coast lying ouer against Affrick, from whence it seemes the fashion of it came.  Il n'a escu ny targe. Looke vnder Escu. Targé: m. ée: f. as Tardé; also, couered, shielded, shrowded vnder.

Targement: m. A tarrying, lingering, delaying, long staying; also, a couering, shielding, or shrowding vnder.

Targer. as Tarder (Among old Authors;) also, to shield, couer, shrowd vnder.  se Targer d'une raison. To arme, fortifie, defend, or excuse, himselfe by a reason.

Targette: f. A kind of snacket, or haspe, wherwith case-*mates, &c, are closed.

Targon: m. The hearbe Tarragon.

Targue. as Targe. Targué: m. ée: f. Shielded; armed, or couered with a Targuet.

Tari: m. ie: f. Dried vp, drained of naturall moisture; withered, without any manner of sap.

Tarier: m. The bird called a Bunting.

Tariere: f. An Augar.  Tariere à boiste. A Wimble.

Tariffe: f. Wast paper to bind vp small wares in; also, Arithmetick, or the casting of accounts.

Tarin: m. A little singing bird, hauing a yellowish bodie, and an ash-coloured head.

Tarir. To drie, soake, wither vp; to draine of naturall moisture.

Tarle: m. A wood-worme, or wood-moath.

Tarlé: m. ée: f. Worme-eaten.

Tarmées: f. Thick magots; or short and hairie wormes, oftentimes breeding in the fundaments of horses; also, wood-wormes.

Tarots: m. A kind of great cards, wheron many seuerall things are figured; which make them much more intricate then ordinarie ones.

Tarquet: m. A kind of little dog, or hound, vsually kept by Ladies, and Gentlewomen.

Tarracier: m. as Terrassier. Tarré: m. ée: f. Hauing an ouerture, or hole; or as Taré. Tarse de l'oeil. The gristle whereon the haire of the eye-*lids groweth.  Tarse du pied. The first part of the foot next to the leg, and answerable to the wrist of the hand; containes, or consists of, seuen bones.

Tartaire: m. A Tartarie Faulcon.

Tartarasse: f. A Tortoise.

Tartare. Tartar; Looke Tartre.

Tartarin: m. The water-bird called a Kings-fisher.