Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/926

 Trainer son Lien. See Lien. Trainer longuement. To be long sicke of a disease, to languish a great while.  Trainer longue queuë. To continue long, or be a great while, in doing; also, to be of great consequence, haue a farre reach, carrie full many things along with it.  Trainer sa parole. To speake dreamingly, draylingly, draw-latch-like; also, to smooth, claw, gloze, flatter, fawne on, collogue with; (for commonly such as wire-draw their speech are notable dissemblers.)

Traineresse. whence; Bonnettes traineresses. The drablers for a Saile.

Trainiere: f. Common Trefoile, three-leaued grasse, Irish Shamrocks, Cockheads, Suckles, Honisuckles.

Trainoir: m. A sled; a drag, or dray without wheeles.

Trainon: m. A drag-net, or dray-net for fish.

Trainquenailles: m. Scoundrells, ragamuffins, base rascalls, flabergudgions.

Traïon: m. The teat, or nipple of a cowes vdder.

Traïot: m. A milking Pale, or Piggin.

Traire vne vache. To milke, or draw milke from, a Cow.

Traistre: m. A traitor; a treacherous, or disloyall person; also, a naughtie-packe; a lewd, or wicked fellow.

Traistreau: m. A young, or little traitor.

Traistrement. Traiterously, treacherously, most disloyally, or faithlesly.

Traistreusement. The same.

Trait. Looke Traict. Traite: f. A draught, or drawing out in length; also, a course, trace, progresse, or proceeding; also, a transportation, vent outward, shipping ouer; and an Imposition vpon commmodities exported, or so transported; See Traicte. Traite de bleds; &, Traite foraine. Looke Bled; & Forain. Traité, & Traiter. See Traicté, & Traicter. Traitif. as Traictif. Tramail: m. A Trammell, or net for Partridges.

Tramaillé: m. ée: f. Treble-mailed; or wouen, bound, or insnared by treble mashes, or mailes.

Tramailler. To weaue, bind, fasten, or insnare by three-*fold mashes, or mailes.

Tramer: m. A Weauer.

Tramblotis: m. A trembling.

Trame. as Traime. Tramé: m. ée: f. Wouen, contriued.

Trameau: m. A kind of Drag-net, or Draw-net for fish; also, a Trammell net for fowle; also, a sled, or dray, without wheeles.

Tramer. To weaue, to contriue.

Trameter. To continue a suit, or hold on a pursute.

Trameul: m. A Mill hopper.

Tramillon: m. A kind of little Drag-net, or Draw-net for fish.

Tramois: m. Meslin of Oats, and Barlie mingled.

Tramontain: m. aine: f. Northerlie, comming from, or dwelling in, the North.

Tramontaine: f. The North; North-wind, or starre.

Tranchaison. as Trenchée. Tranchant. Looke Trenchant. Tranche: f. A kind of pruning knife, or instrument, vsed by Gardeners; also, a slice of any thing.

Tranchefile. Seeke Trenchefile.

Tranchelion: m. A notable trencher-man: ¶Rab. Tranche-montaigne: m. A swash-mountaine, terrible swash-buckler, horrible swaggerer.

Tranche-plume: f. A Penknife.

Trancher. Looke Trencher. Tranchet d'un Cordoüannier. A Shoomakers paring, or cutting knife.

Trançon: m. A truncheon; also, a little peece of.

Trangle. as Tringle. Tranquille: com. Calme, vntroubled, without surges, quiet, still, husht, peaceable, peacefull.

Tranquillement. Calmly, quietly, stilly, peaceably, without any manner of trouble.

Tranquiller. To calme, still, quiet, pacifie, appease.

Tranquillité: f. Tranquilitie, stillnesse, calmeneße, quietnesse, peaceableneße; a calme; rest.

Tranquilliter. as Tranquiller. Transacteur: m. A transactor, dayes-man, accorder, match-maker.

Transaction: f. A transaction, accord, agreement, attonement.

Transailles: f. Corne sowed in the Spring, as Barlie, Oates, &c.

Transalpin: m. ine: f. Forrein, Italian, beyond the Alpes, on the further side of the mountaines.

Transanimation: f. Pythagoras his Metempsycosa; or the passage of the soule from one bodie to another.

Transcendant. Transcendant, surmounting, surpassing, exceeding.

Transchangement: m. An alteration, or changing ouer into another qualitie, or nature.

Transcoulation: f. A gliding, slipping, running, a drilling, trilling or trickling, through.

Transcoulé. Glid, slid, slipped, runne, trilled, trickled, strained through; also, set packing, pumped, or let run out.

Transcouler. To glide, slide, slip, runne, trill, or trickle, (also, to straine) through; also, to set packing, to pumpe, or let runne, out.

Transcrire. To transcribe, to write or copie out.

Transcrit: m. ite: f. Transcribed, written out, copied forth.

Transcrivain: m. A Transcriber, a bare copier out of other mens writings.

Transe: f. Extreame feare, dread; anxietie, or perplexitie of mind; also, a traunce, or sowne; a great astonishment, amazement, or appallment.  Dormer en transe. To be dog asleepe, to be in a deepe or dead sleepe.

Transenter. To graffe out of one stocke into another; to take a graffe out of one stocke, and set it in another.

Transferé: m. ée: f. Transferred, transmitted, posted or paßed ouer vnto.

Transfiguration: f. A transfiguration, or transformation.

Transfigurer. To transfigure, transforme, turne out of one shape into another.

Transfondre. To powre, deriue, or passe out of one vessell into another; to transferre, to transpose.

Transformation: f. A transformation; a change of forme, an alteration of shape.

Transformer. To transforme, alter, change, turne out of one shape into another.

Transfretter. Hastily to paße ouer, or along.

Transfuge: m. A runne-away; one that runnes to, and sides with, a publicke enemie.

Transfuyard: m. as Transfuge.