Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/917

 Tithymale Helioscopius. Sunne Spurge, time Tithymale.  Tithymale Leptyphyllos. Small-leafed Spurge.  Tithymale marin. Sea-Spurge, sea-Wartwort.  Tithymale masle. Wood Spurge, male Spurge, Almond Spurge.  Tithymale Myrsinites, & Myrtien. as Tithymale femelle. Tithymale Paralius. Sea-Spurge, Wolues-milke, sea-Wartwort.  Tithymale Platyphyllos. Broad-leafed Spurge.  Tithymale suyvant le soleil. as Tithymale Helioscopius. Titillation: f. A tickling.

Titillé: m. ée: f. Tickled.

Titiller. To tickle; to stirre, touch, or moue with delight.

Titrac: m. The fashion, or order of a thing.

Titre. Looke Tiltre. Titubant: m. ante: f. Tripping, stumbling, staggering; faultering, stutting, stammering; also, quiuering, doubtfull, wauering.

Titubation: f. A tripping, stumbling, staggering; a faultering, stutting, stammering; a quiuering, trembling, doubtfullnesse, wauering.  Titulaire: com. Titular; hauing a title; consisting of titles, or onely in title.

Tochere. Fearne, brakes; or a fearnie ground. ¶Rab. Tocque: f. as Toque. Tocqué: m. ée: f. Coyffed.

Tocquement: m. as Toquement. Toffe: f. as Touffe; also, a plant called Spunge of the Riuer.

Toffu: m. uë: f. Looke Touffu. Toge: f. A gowne; long robe, or garment.

Togue. as Toge. Tohu. Confusion. ¶Rab. Toict: m. The roofe, or couer of a house; also, the house it selfe.

Toile: f. Cloth, linnen cloth; also, a staulking horse, of cloth, &c; whence, Chasser à la toile; also, the cawle, or kell within the bellie; also, as Peritoine. Toile de araigne. A Cobweb.  Toile baptiste. A strong, and verie white (but course) Cambricke, whereof Nunnes make their vayles.  Toile de Cambray. Cambricke. d'Hollande; Holland. Toile Gautier. See Gautier. Toile de maison; &, Toile de mesnage. A good strong huswiues, or household, linnen cloth.  Iour de toile. A Court day, day of Pleading, Hall day.  Vn penitent de quatre aulnes de toile. A small, or sleight repentant (God he knowes.)  À toile ourdie Dieu mande le fil: Pro. Seeke Fil. Toiles: f. Toyles; or, a Hay to inclose, or intangle, wild beasts in.

Toilette: f. A Toylet; the stuffe which Drapers lap about their clothes; also, a bag to put night-clothes, and buckeram, or other stuffe to wrap any other clothes, in.

Toillé. as Touillé. Toinin: m. (A diminutiue of Anthoine) Tonie.

Toisage: m. A fadoming; or the measuring by fadomes.

Toise: f. A fadome; a measure containing six feet in length; This is the most ordinarie Toise, howsoeuer the Kings be seuen foot and foure ynches; and some of particular places longer, some lesse. Toise des bois & forests. The fadome for woods, and forests; is (by the customes of Orleans) fiue foot and a halfe long. Toise de Bourgongne. The Burgonian fadome, is seuen foot and a halfe.  Toise de charpentier. The Carpenters fadome, is as the fadome for woods, &c.  Toise cube. The square fadome, or a fadome in square, containes all ouer 216 feet.  Toise de Masson. The Masons fadome, is (as the ordinarie one) six foot long.  Toise des Mesureurs de terres, & vignes. The Surueyors fadome, is but fiue foot long.  Toise de Roy. The Kings fadome, is, among Architects, three moderate paces; and among Surueyors, seuen feet and foure ynches.

Toiser. To fadome, or measure by fadome.

Toiseur: m. A fadomer.

Toison: m. A fleece of wooll; the whole wooll of a sheepe.

Tolerable: com. Tollerable, sufferable, indifferent, reasonable; that may be borne, indured, abidden.  Rente tolerable. An auncient rent which cannot be extinguished, nor bought out, but must be borne, & payed.

Tolerablement. Tollerably, sufferably.

Tolerance: f. Tolleration, sufferance, permission, induring, patience, forbearing.

Tolerer. To tollerate, suffer, permit, beare with, winke at, indure, abide.

Toliban: m. A Turbant, or Turkish hat.

Tollart: m. An executioner, a hangman; and hence, the Prouost Marshalls attendants be (in disgrace) often-*times called Tollarts. Tollere. A Turkish coyne worth about iiij s sterling.

Tollet. A Thowle, &c, as Scalme. Tollieu, as Toulieu. Tollin: m. The toll taken by a Miller.

Tollir. To remoue, take away; disannull, abrogate, cancell, abolish, make void.

Tollu: m. uë: f. Taken, remoued, lift, or carried, away.

Tolopan. as Turbant. Tolte: f. A taking, exaction, leuie.

Tombant: m. ante: f. Falling, or tumbling downe, a-*lighting vpon.  Tombant levant. Well or ill, hittie missie, here or there, one way or other.

Tombe: m. A Gurnard fish.

Tombe: f. A tombe; a tombe-stone, or graue-stone.

Tombé: m. ée: f. Fallen, tumbled downe or into; light vpon.

Tombeau. A tombe, graue, sepulcher.

Tombement: m. A falling, or tumbling downe; a lighting vpon.

Tomber. To fall, or tumble downe, or into; also, to light vpon.  Tomber de l'eau. To piße, or make water.  Tomber à faux. Looke Faux. Attendre le gland qui tombe. (An ordinarie person) to liue in expectation of profit, or preferment, at Court.  Ie crains fort, ou tombera cecy. J greatly feare the successe, or issue of this matter; &, ou veulent tomber ces belles parolles. J doubt me no good will come of this glozing.  Qui chope, & ne tombe adiouste à ses pas: Prov. The man that trips, and falls not, gaines a step.  Vn meschant vaisseau iamais ne tombe de la main: Pro. The best things runne more hazard then the worst; ill veßells neuer, good ones often, fall.

Tombereau: m. A Tumbrell, or Dung-cart. Tombereaux de Verberie. Looke Verberie.

Tomberel. as Tombereau.