Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/931

 Trepointe. Souliers à trep. renversée. Turne-ouers.

Tres. A Particle, or vndeclinable word, neuer vsed but in composition, and then, for the most part, adding to that which it precedes the superlatiue energie of thrice, most, excellently, exceedingly, passing, or aboue all others, &c; Jn which sence being applyable to manie Verbes, and to the most Adiectiues, and Aduerbes, (which are in their originall, and due places expounded) J haue purposely omitted all, except foure or fiue, of them; it being an easier matter for simple Readers to find out the meaning of the rest, by the application of them to these few, or by the generall direction of this Rule, then for me to please the iudicious, by stuffing vp (though with some warrant of example) much Paper with needlesse repetitions.

Tresabonescient. Most wittingly, most earnestly, or in exceeding great earnest.

Tresacertes. Throughly, in great earnest, as much, or as farre as may be.

Tresalant: m. ante: f. Scorching, parching, drying vp by extreame heat.

Tresalé: m. A scorching, parching, extreame dryneße or drought by an extreame heat.

Tresalé: m. ée: f. Scorched, parched, vtterly dryed vp, or drayned of moisture, by extreame heat.

Tresaler. To scorch, parch, dry or be dryed vp, drayne or be drayned of all manner of moisture, by extreame heat.

Tresarriere. Exceedingly backward, verie farre behind-*hand; whence;  Aujourd'huy thresorier, demain tresarriere: Pro. No man knowes what his last accompt will be; or, no rich man knowes how poore he soone may be.

Tresbuchant, & Tresbucher. as Trebuchant, & Trebucher. Trescheur. (whence, Vn Lion enclos en vn double trescheur;) A Tracke, or Tresseur (in Blason.)

Treseau: m. A shocke, stowke, halfe-thraue, rowke, or heape of sheaues in a corne-field; also, halfe a quarter of an ounce in the weight of ware, or marchandise.

Tresfoncier: m. iere: f. Proper, fundamentall, bred with, or grounded in; also, thats owner of, or belongs vnto, the soyle.  Seigneur tresfoncier. The Lord of the soyle; he in whom the propertie (in whomsoeuer the poßession) thereof is; (Ce mot a lieu en cas de roture, sayes Nicot.) Tresfond: m. The soyle of land; and, as Treffond. Tresme, & Tresmer. as Traime, & Traimer. Tresmousser. To bring forth abundance of Moße; also, as Tremousser. Tresne. as Trene. Tresnon: m. A three-fold wreath, cord, rope, string.

Tresor, & Tresorier. Looke Thresor, & Thresorier. Trespas: m. A death, dying, or decease; a departure out of this world; also, a passage; whence;  Trespas de Loire. A kind of Passage-toll, or Custome payed at Paßages ouer the Loire. Trespassant: m. A Passenger.

Trespassé: m. ée: f. Dead, deceassed, departed this life; also, exceeded, ouerpassed. Il pisse pour les trespassez. An equiuocation; for it may either signifie the dead (vpon whose graues the Papists vse to sprinkle holie water) or haue relation vnto Traicts passez; draughts of drinke alreadie swallowed downe. Tout cela est frappé à la porte d'un trespassé. Looke Porte. Trespasser. To die, decease, depart this life; also, to ouer-*passe, exceed; passe on, or ouer.  Trespasser son serment. To breake, or goe from, his oath.

Trespecer. To pull, or teare into many peeces; (an old word.)

Trespercé: m. ée: f. Transpierced, pierced through.

Trespercer. To pierce, or strike, through.

Tresque. Exceeding much.

Tresquer. To daunce; (an old word.)

Tressaillir. To start; also, to leape, hop, or skip; liuely, sprightfully, or apace; to iert, or spring vp; also, to ouer-*leape, and to leape ouer.  Le coeur luy tressaut. His heart leapes, or pants, for ioy, &c.

Tressault, & Tressaut: m. A start, or starting; a springing, liuelie ierting, sprightfull skipping vpwards; also, a leape, or leaping, ouer.

Tresse de cheveux. A tresse, or locke of haire.

Tressé: m. ée: f. Plaited, wouen, or made into tresses.

Tresseau. The name of a fertile Vine.

Tresser. To plait, weaue, or make into tresses.

Tressette: f. A little tresse, or locke.

Tresteau. Looke Treteau. Trestous. All, each, or euerie one, not one excepted, not one to be spared.

Treteau, & Tretteau. A tresle for a Table, &c; also (as Chevalet) a kind of racke, or stretching torture.

Treu: m. as Trou''; a hole. ¶Picard. also, the toll, or custome payed vnto Lords, for salt, and other commodities, or marchandise, carried along by their dominions; and generally, any toll, tax, or imposition.''  Le Droict de treu accoustumé. Looke Droict. Treüage: m. as Treu. Trevertin: m. A kind of marble, or marble-like stone.

Treves: f. Truce; a limitted cessation from warre.  Treves brisées, ou enfraintes. The breach, or violation of a graunted Protection.

Treufle. A Club at Cards; Looke Treffle. Vn Nez d'az de treufles. A flat bottle nose.

Treuil. as Trieule. Trevisaine. La Danse Tre. Lecherie.

Treul: m. A Wine-presse; or (more generally) any Presse.

Treule: f. A little fish net for Stues, and small Ponds.

Trezain: m. A thirteene-pennie peece; a coyne of base mettall worth xiij d Tourn. Trezain: m. A thirteenth; whence;  Le trezain du pain. Vantage of bread; the thirteenth loafe giuen by Bakers vnto the dozen.

Treze. Thirteene.

Trezeau. Looke Treseau. Trezeine de bois: f. Thirteene billets, or logs; or as much wood as a man can carrie.

Trezeler. To make vp sheaues of corne into shocks; also, to exclayme, or to rayle, on.

Treziesme: m. A thirteenth; also, the thirteenth pennie, or part, of the money for which land is sold, in many places payed, vnto the Lord feodal, by the seller (if there be no couenant to the contrarie;) also, the thirteenth sheafe due vnto Lords for some kinds of countrey Toll.  Treziesme de Vin. The thirteenth pot, or pennie of the price of retayled Wine, due in some places vnto the Lord of the Jurisdiction, or Soyle.

Treziesme: com. The thirteenth. Le treziesme denier. as Treziesme in the second sence.