Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/912

 Theriaque: m. Treacle.  Theriaque des Alemans. The iuice of Gineper berries extracted according vnto Art.

Thermes: m. Arme-lesse Jmages, &c; as in Terme. Thermes: f. Hot bathes; or waters which be naturally, and continually, warme.

Thesaurier, & Thesauriser. as Thezoriser. These: f. A generall question, argument, or position; also, as Tede. Thesorisé: m. ée: f. Threasured vp; hoorded as threasure.

Thesorisement: m. A threasuring vp; a hoording of threasure.

Thesoriser, & Thesorizer. To threasure vp; to hoord, or gather threasure.

Theumulle: f. A Coat armor, or horsemans coat, worne by a Prince, or Generall on a day of battaile.

Theutonique: com. Teutonicke, German, Allman.  Alliance Theutonique. The Companie, or Corporation of the Hanse marchants.

Theze. as Tede. Thezoriser. To hoord, or gather threasure; to threasure vp, to lay vp threasure.

Thibauld. Theobalde; a proper name for a man.

Thie. as Tede. Thielles. Ayrie inflamations. ¶Rab. Thierri. Theoderick; a proper name for a man.

Thilibié. Whose stones be worne, or wasted away.

Thimbre. The hearbe Sauorie.

Thimbrée. Looke Thymbrée. Thinnicule. The fish Tunnie.

Thiphaine. The Epiphanie, or Twelfth day.

Thiriaque: f. Treacle.

Thlasié. Hauing bruised or broken stones.

Thoë. A kind of strong, swift, and short-legd Wolfe, rough-coated in Winter, bare in Summer, and a great friend vnto men, whom he defends, and fights for, against other mankind wild beasts.

Thomas, for Estomac. ¶Rab. Thon: m. A Tunnie fish.

Thonneu. as Tonlieu, or Toulieu. Thonnieu. Whence, Droict, ou Gabelle de thonnieu. A certaine toll, or impost, leuied to the Duke of Buillons vse, vpon euerie Tunne, and Hogshead of wine, or other drinke sold, in grosse, within his dominions, or transported out of them.

Thonnine: f. The backe, or backe-parts, of a Tunnie.

Thorachique: com. Belonging to the breast, or stomacke.  Artere, & Veine thorachique. Looke Artere, & Veine. Thore: m. A certaine thicke and round circle, or member about a Pillar.

Thore: f. The hearbe Wolues-bane; also, Napellus, or Monks hood: both of one poysonous kind.

Thouiller, & Thouilleur. as Touiller, & Touilleur. Thrasonien: m. enne: f. Boasting, prowd, insolent, Thraso-like.

Thresor: m. Threasure, store of coyne, wealth, riches, abundance; and particularly, the (French) Kings ordinarie reuenue, or demaine; Looke Finance. Thresor des chartres. The Rolls; or any place wherein publike Records (especially such as concerne the King) are kept. Le Thresor de garde. The Chamber of a Citie; or, a threasure neuer touched but vpon most vrgent occasions. La Chambre du thresor. Looke Chambre. Thresorerie: f. A Treasurership; the office, or place of a Threasurer; also, a Threasurie, the place wherein threasure is kept.

Thresorier: m. A Threasurer; whereof there be diuers sorts (as here, so) in France. Thresorier de l'argenterie. The Threasurer of the Kings ordinarie Wardrobe, who payes for his Maiesties apparrell, and for that which is allowed vnto his pages, and Gard. Thresorier de la Chambre aux deniers. The Threasurer, or Paymaister for the diet, and for the implements (as linnen, vessell, &c) belonging to the diet, of the Kings House. Thresorier des Chartres. The Maister of the Rolls; or, more properly, an officer that keepes all the Euidences concerning the Kings threasure. Thresorier du Domaine. The Receiuer Generall of the Kings demaine; as also of all moneyes made by the legitimation of bastards, naturalizing of strangers, and ennobling of Roturiers. Thresorier de l'Espargne. The Threasurer (somewhat resembling our Chauncellor) of the Exchequer; was at the first but one, made by Francis the first, and appointed to be aboue the Receiuers generall, for the bringing in, and laying vp, of all such finance as should be left in their hands, after the defrayment of the ordinarie charges, and extraordinarie necessities, of the Realme: Henry'' the second (his sonne) made two of them, and appointed them to serue by turnes; one his yeare, for the which he receiued 2000 pounds sterling wages; the other (who onely made vp his accompts for the yeare before) hauing but halfe as much. The Office, at the first institution, was not vendible; but being made alternatiue, it became extreamely subiect to the ordinarie Office-disease of France.'' Thresoriers extraordinaires, ou de l'extraordinaire des guerres. Threasurers, or Paymaisters for the foot-Regiments; of two sorts, either generall ones, which are but foure; or particular and prouinciall ones, which be diuers; all alternatiue, and waiting euerie yeare by turnes. Thresoriers de France. The Threasurers of France; at first there was but one, an officer of the Crowne, and called the great (or high) Treasurer of France: Afterwards, Philippe de Valois made a second, Charles the fift a third, and Charles the sixt a fourth; which number continued vntill the raigne of Henry the second, who, at one clap, made 16; a proportion, though great, yet verie moderate, in respect of the multitude brought in by his succeßors, and continued to these times, wherein there be aboue 200; (viz. 10, or 12 in euerie Generalité;) which finger no money, but looke that the Kings demaine be husbanded, his rents gathered, his houses, &c, repaired, his debts gotten, and his moneyes brought in, to his most aduantage: And although they be not officers of the Crowne (as the first high Threasurer was) nor generall throughout the Realme (howsoeuer stiled Thresoriers de France, & Thresoriers Generaux, & Generaux des finances) as the foure auncient Thresoriers were, yet are their Titles verie specious (the better to make money of) their Places held honorable, their Authoritie great, and their Priuiledges many. Thresorier de la maison du Roy. The Threasurer of, or Paymaister for, the household; payes onely all household officers, and seruants their pensions, and wages. Thresorier des menus. The keeper of the priuie purse; an officer which hath allowed him ten crownes