Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/95

 banishing.

Bandon: m. Leaue, libertie, licence, sufferance, free scope to do a thing. À bandon. At large, roaming, roauing, at randome.  Prinse de bestes à bandon. The suffering other mens cattell, for hire, to graze all ouer his pastures.  Grand bandon grand larron: Prov. Much libertie brings men to the gallowes; or, great libertie breedes much theeuerie.

Bandouilleres: f. A musketiers bandooleers; or charges, like little boxes, hanging at a belt about his necke.

Bandouillier: m. A robber by the highway side; also, any one that bears a scrip, or wallet; or his girdle scarfe wise; also, a musketier.

Bani: m. ie: f. Banished, exiled; confiscated; Looke Banni. Banie: f. An exile, or banishment; also, a confiscation; Looke Bannie. Banier. four, ou, moulin banier; as four à ban. Looke Bannier. Baniere. as Banniere. Banir. ''To banish, exile, relegate; also, to proscribe; confiscate, seize. Looke'' Bannir. Banissement: m. A banishment, exile; exiling, banishing; seizing, confiscating.

Banlieuë: f. The circuit of a league (or thereabouts) from a towne, or Mannor house (being the precinct, and liberties thereof) within which, if it be the kings, the ordinarie Iudge of that place, if a Lords, he, or his ordinarie officer, may make Proclamations, and exercise what other iurisdiction they haue.  Banlieuë de moulin. The compasse of ground whose inhabitants must carrie their grist vnto a common, or Lords mill: (In Brittaine it contains 120 cords length from the mill, and euerie cord 120 foot.)

Bannage: m. A Proclamation, or publike crie for a thing; also, as Bancage. Bannal: m. ale: f. Common; which any one may, and euerie one (residing within that libertie, or precinct) must, vse, and pay for the vse of; Looke Bannier. Bannalité: f. The reuenew, or benefit of a common Ouen, Mill, Wine-presse, &c; also, the libertie, or circuit of countrey wherein a Lord hath any of those, or the like royalties; also, the royaltie it selfe.

Banners: m. Ground keepers; those that are appointed to looke vnto, and keepe beasts out of grounds, at times wherein they are not to be eaten: ¶Bourgognois. Banne: f. A Maund, Hamper, Flasket, or great Basket.

Bannée: f. Droict de bannée; as, Bancage: ¶Pic. Banneret: m. A Banneret, or Knight banneret (inferiour to a Baron, and better than an ordinarie Knight) a title (the priuiledge whereof was to haue a banner of his own for his people to march, & serue vnder) giuē by the kings of France to such as had ten Vassals, and means to maintaine a troupe of horse; or vnto any gentleman that had valiantly carryed himselfe in two royall battels; neglected, after that Charles the sixth had made 560 of them at the siege of Bourges. Banneret: m. ette: f. As Bannal: (¶Wallon) also, belonging to a Knight banneret; whence;  Dame bannerette. The widow, or inheritrix of a Knight banneret.

Bannerie: f. Base, or low, iurisdiction; (an old word.) Droict de bannerie. The royaltie of a common ouen, mill, presse, &c, whereto tenants of, and dwellers within, a libertie, or Mannor, are to resort. Bannerolle. as Banderolle. Banneux. Of, or belonging to a flasket, or hamper.

Banni: m. ie: f. Banished, exiled; confined; also, outlawed; also, seized, or confiscated; also, published, cried, or proclaimed; whence;  Contract banni. A contract published in Court.  L'ost banni. as Ban, & Arriereban: ¶Norm. Bannie: f. as Ban; Or, a seisure, confiscation, interdiction, outcrie of goods, &c; or, the banishment, or outlawrie, of a man, proclaimed. La bannie d'une ville. The territorie, or extent and compasse of territorie, belonging to a towne.  Droict de bannie. as Bannalité. Le temps des bannies. The season wherein common medowes are not to be eaten by any cattell.  Vignes estans en bannie. The Vintage whereof is proclaimed by the Lord of the iurisdiction.

Bannier: m. ere: f. as Bannal; Common, &c.  Seigneur bannier. A Lord that hath the royaltie, or priuiledge of a common mill, ouen, presse, &c; or, that may prescribe vnto his vassals, tenants, and any other within his libertie, their time of vintage, and of sale for their wines.  Subjects banniers. Such as are bound to grind at a Mill, or to bake in an Ouen belonging to another.  Taverne banniere du Seigneur. The place, or house wherin a Lord may (as he may in most parts of France) retaile his wine fortie dayes before any other (that dwels in the same libertie) his.  Taureau bannier. A common, or town, bull; for whose leacherie the Lords of France (who loue to haue their owne freely) exact a fee of their poore tenants.

Banniere: f. A Banner, square Ensigne, or Standard; also, a rag, or shread of cloth, &c; (In old time certaine Lordships, or Mannors were tearmed Bannieres.)  Banniere d'Orleans. A ragged coat, or torne garment.  Cheualier à banniere, ou, de bannier. A Knight Banneret.  Droict de banniere. as Droict de bannerie. En cent ans civiere en cent ans banniere: Prov. In one hundred yeares a Banner, in the next a wheele-*barrow; the family which at this day is held rich and noble, may within an age become both poore in estate, and meane in account.

Bannir. To banish, exile, expulse; outlaw, proscribe; seize, confiscate, by publicke act, or proclamation.

Bannissement. A banishment, exilement, relegation, expulsing; proscribing, outlawing; seizing, confiscating.

Bannon. as Banon. Banon: m. The season wherein the cattell belonging to a whole towne is turned out into, or may feed all ouer, common pastures: ¶Norm. Cela est en banon. That is common, or for euery bodies vse.

Banoyement: m. A proclaiming, or publishing, by sound of Trumpet, &c.

Banquage. as Bancage; also, as Bandie. Banque: f. A banke, where money is let out to vse; or lent, or returned by exchange; also, the table whereon such money is told.

Banquerotier. A bankrupt.

Banqueroutte: f. A breaking, or becomming bankrupt.

Banquerouttier. A bankrupt.

Banquet: m. A banket; also, a feast; also, part of the cheeke of a bit. Apres grand banquet petit pain: Prov. After fea-''*