Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/961

 Vinaigrier: m. A Vineger-man, or Vineger-maker; also, a Vineger glasse, violl, or bottle.

Vinatier: m. A Barberrie tree; or the Barberrie it selfe.

Vincibosse: m. Woodbind, Caprifolie, Honnysuckle.

Vincent. Vincent, a mans name; and particularly, the name of a Saint, for whom, in some places, a holyday is made the 22 of Januarie; whence the Prouerbe;  À la S. Vincent si l'hyver s'engrine, si l'attends. If the wind blow sharpe on S. Vincents day, looke for a cold later part of a Winter.

Vindicatif: m. iue: f. Vindicatiue, reuenging, wreakefull, auengefull.

Vindice: f. Reuenge, auengement, vengeance, punishment.

Vindicte: f. as Vindice. Vindiquer. To redeeme, deliuer, exempt, saue from; also, to reuenge, auenge, wreake.

Vindre. A kind of long Hooke, or Crampiron, full of notches.

Viné: m. ée: f. Seasoned with, or for the holding of, wine; also, tunned as wine.

Vinée: f. The fruit, or profit of a Vineyard; a crop of Grapes; whence;  Avoir bonne vinée. To find a good Vintage, to gather or get in store of wine.

Vinenotte. as Vivelotte. Viner. To season with, or for the holding of, wine; also, to tunne wine.

Vinet: m. Small or thinne wine, hedge wine.

Vinetier: m. as Vinotier; also, the Barberrie tree.

Vinette: f. Sorrell, or Sowre-docke; also, the Barberrie, or Barberrie tree.

Vinetteux: m. A Vintner; but in Rabelais the name of a Cooke.

Vineux: m. euse: f. Winie, of wine, full of wine, proceeding from wine.

Vingeron. as Vengeron. Vingt. Twentie; a skore.

Vingtain, & Vingtenier. Looke Vintain, & Vintenier. Vingtiesme: m. A twentieth, or twentieth part of; whence, Droict de vingtiesme. Looke Droict. Vingtiesme. The twentieth.

Vinoble. as Vignoble. Vinot: m. as Vinet; also, a kind of little Peare, the Perrie whereof doth tast like wine.

Vinotier: m. A Vintner, Tauerner, Wine-seller.

Vinotier: m. ere: f. Of, or belonging to, wine; also, bringing, or yeelding wine.

Vintain: m. A twentieth; or a twentieth part of.

Vintenier: m. The Corporall to a foot-companie.

Vin-verjus: m. Veriuice, made of wild, or vnripe, Grapes.

Vioge: com. Lustie, liuelie, cranke, frolicke. ¶Norm. Violable: com. Violable, infringible, breakeable; deflowrable, defilable, pollutable.

Violant. Le gris violant. Mallow-flower colour; or, a colour betweene a Grey, and a Violet.

Violat. Of Violets.

Violateur: m. A violator; infringer, transgressor; a corrupter, defiler, deflowrer; wrong-doer, abuser.

Violation: f. A violation, or violating; a breaking, transgressing, infringing; also, a corrupting, defiling, deflowring; wronging, misusing, abusing.

Viole. as Violle; also, a Gilliflower; whence; Viole iaulne. The Winter Gilloflower, or Wall-*flower. Violé: m. ée: f. Violated; broken, transgreßed, infringed; corrupted, defiled, deflowred; wronged, misused, abused.

Violement: m. A violating; or, as Violation. Violemment. Violently, impetuously, forcibly, compulsiuely, vehemently, fiercely, ragingly.

Violence: f. Violence; impetuousnesse; vniust force, or compulsion; wrong; rashnesse, fiercenesse; vehemencie.

Violent: m. ente: f. Violent, impetuous, vehement; forcible, compulsiue; raging, fierce.

Violenté: m. ée: f. Violated, or violented; vsed or handled violently; forced.

Violentement. as Violemment. Violenter. as Violer; also, to force, or breake into by force.  Se violenter soy mesme. To vse violence against, lay violent hands on, himselfe; to murther himselfe.

Violer. To violate; infringe, transgresse; to marre, corrupt, defile, deflowre; to wrong, hurt, misuse, abuse.

Violet: m. as Violette; a Violet-colour.  Violet de sel. A certaine rustie colour brought from the salt-pits of Germanie, and of a brackish tast.

Violet: m. ette: f. Violet of colour.

Violette: f. A Violet; also, a Gilliflower; also, Violet-colour; also, as Luette; whence, Violette abaissée''. The falling of the'' Vvula. Violette arborée. The vpright Paunsie, or Hearts-ease.  Violette d'Automne. The Paunsie, or Hearts-ease; also, the Calathian Violet, blue haruest Lillie, Autumne Bell-flower, Haruest-bell.  Violette blanche. The white Violet; also, the white stocke Gilloflower; also, the timely-flourishing Bulbus Violet.  Violette de caresme. as Violette de Mars. Violettes de Damas. Damaske Violets, or Gilloflowers, rogues Gilloflowers, close sciences.  Violettes de Dames. Dames Violets, &c, as Violettes de Damas. Violettes herbuës. Pinkes, or small Honesties.  Violette iaulne. The Wall-flower; the yellow, or Winter Gilloflower.  Violettes de Marie. Marians Violets, Couentrie Bells, Couentrie Rapes; of the kind, qualitie, and (almost) the forme of Throatworts, or Canterburie bells.  Violette de Mars. The ordinarie Violet, March Violet, Garden Violet, sweet Violet.  Violettes des Matrones. as Violettes de Damas. Brune violette. A kind of darke Purple of the colour of an Amethist.  Clere violette. A Murrey; or (as some hold) a light Red.

Violier: m. A Fidler, or common Musition, that playes on a Violin; also, a Violet root, or plant; also, a Flower-*pot; also, the crowne of Ozier, &c, which they set ouer pots of Gilloflowers, to strengthen the staulkes thereof.  Violier des murailles. The plant that beares the Wall-flower, or Winter Gilloflower.

Violle: f. A (Musicall) Violl, or Violin.

Violon: m. A Violin, or little Violl.

Viorne: f. The Hedge-plant called, the Trauellers ioy; also, the Hedge-tree called, the Way-faring tree; (both verie common in Kent;) also, a shoot, or sprig putting vp from the root of a tree.

Viotrant. as Veautrant. ¶Rab. Viouche: com. Of long life; or, as Vioge, liuelie, &c, (an old word.)

Vipere: f. The Serpent called a Viper.