Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/946

 veines; tearmed thus, because it communicates it selfe with diuers muskles about the bellie, and loynes. Veine nasale. The nose veine, seated betweene the nosethrills. Veine oculaire; ou, oeilliere. Th' eye veine; that part of the forhead veine which runnes along by the inside of the eye. Veines organiques. as Veines Iliaques. Veine pericardique. The second branch of the Sousclaviere, whence it runs vnto the Pericarde, and there ends. Veine popletique. The hamme veine; as Iartiere. Veine porte. The port, or carrying veine; seated in the liuer by diuers rootes, the which, at length, ioyne in one stocke, or trunke, and so passe forth into the ventricle, spleene, gall, Mesentere, and other parts of the bodie. Veine ranulaire. The first branch of the outward throat veine; ascends vnto the tongue, and parts in two vnder each side thereof. Veines renales. The kidney veines; two thicke, and and short branches of the descendant trunke of the hollow veine; a right, and a left one, diuided into 7 or 8 others (when they come neere the kidney, into the substance whereof they enter;) there is likewise another of this name seated vnder th' instup. Veine sacrée. The second branch of the flanke veine, running to the Os sacré, and thereupon getting this name. Veine salvatelle. Is made of the two bigger branches of the liuer, and head veines, from which it runnes through the wrist into the hand, and vnto the root, or diuision of the third, and little fingers. Veine sans pair. A third branch of the hollow veine, out of the right side whereof it runnes to nourish the spaces betweene eight ribs. Veine saphene. The mother veine; the first branch of the thigh veine, consisting of two diuisions; the one inward, which ends among the inner kernells of the thigh; the other more outward hath three branches, the first ends in the skinne of the thigh, the second goes but vnto the knees, the third vnto the muskles of the leg, whence running along aboue the inner ankle (where it is most opened, and knowne by this name) it comes vnto the sole of the foot, and there ends. Veine sciatique. The Sciaticke veine; a branch of the thigh veine, which descends downe the leg vnto th' outward ankle, where it is commonly opened for the Sciatica, and thereupon gets this name. Veine seynale. as Veine salvatelle. Veine sousclaviere. One of the two maine ascendant branches of the hollow veine, diuided into six parts. Veine spermatique. The third branch of the trunke descendant of the hollow veine. Veine splenatique. The spleene veine; one of the two maine branches of la Porte, from which it runnes vnto the spleene, and there ends diuided into foure parts. Veine stomachique. The stomack veine; runnes vnto the hollow part of the ventricle, and there ends in two branches. Veine surale. One of the two maine branches of the thigh veine, most eminent in the bought of the knee, from whence it bestowes, and looses, it selfe among the muskles of the calfe of the leg. Veine susclaviere. The secōd maine ascendāt branch of the hollow veine, diuided into three branches. Veine temporale. The veine of the temples; opened for the Megrum, paine of the eares, and extraordinarie watering of the eyes.  Veine thorachique. The breast veine; the sixth branch of la Sousclaviere; is diuided into two others, both which bestow themselues among the muskles of the Thorax.  Veine Thymique. The first branch of la Sousclaviere; goes vnto the fag-peece, or kernell which is vnder the Kannell bone.  Veine torculaire. The second branch of the outward throat veine, from which it ascends by the inside of the scull vnto the braine, which it moistens, and feeds.  Veine vmbilicale. That whereby an infant in the wombe receiueth nourishment, and which, it being borne, doth close it selfe, and serueth as a ligament to settle the liuer vnto the nauell.  Laisser la lancette dans la veine. To fill a man with doubts, and leaue him vnresolued; to bring him into trouble, and then to abandon him; or, to begin to remedie a mischiefe, and, presently, (of malice, or negligence) to giue ouer so good a beginning.  Il n'a veine qu'y tend. He hath no manner of humor vnto it.  Tu luy as bien trouvé la veine. Thou hast hit him right.

Veiné: m. ée: f. Veined, or full of veines.

Veinelette: f. A verie little veine.

Veinette: f. A little veine.

Veineux: m. euse: f. Veinie, full of veines.  Artere veineuse. Looke Artere. Veinu: m. uë: f. Veinie; or as Veineux. Vejove: m. A wicked spirit; a god that can doe hurt, & will doe no good.

Veirat: m. The Mackerell fish.

Velà. as Voilà. Velar: m. The hearbe called banke Cresses, and by some wild Mustard (but not so properly;) others improperly call the Rape Chadlock, or Charlocke, so.

Veleure: f. Shag, hairinesse, nappinesse.

Veleux: m. euse: f. Full of, or abounding in, calues.

Velin. as Venin; also, vellam; whence;  Velins. Smooth peeces of fine parchment, or of vellam.

Vellé: m. ée: f. Calued.

Veller. To vaile, couer, &c; as Voiler; also, to calue.  La vache du riche velle souvent, celle du povre avorte: Prov. The rich mans cow doth often calfe, the poore mans oft miscarries.

Vellication: f. A plucking, pulling, lugging; also, a carping at, a deprauing, or detracting from.

Velocité: f. Velocitie, speed, swiftnesse, fleetneße, quicknesse, nimblenesse.

Velours: m. Veluet.  Velours figuré. Branched Veluet.  Velours à fond de satin pourfilé. Figured Satin.  Velours à long poil. Vnshorne Veluet.  Tripe de velours. Valure, Mocke-veluet, Fustian an Apes.  Ventre de velours robbe de bureau: Prov. Much bellie-cheere, & daintie fare, doth make the garments poore and bare.

Velous. as Velours. Velouté: m. ée: f. Velueted, of Veluet, clad, or couered with Veluet.  Cuir velouté. Frize leather.  Taffetas velouté. Tuffe-taffata.

Veloutier: m. A maker of Veluet.

Veloux. as Velours.