Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/969

 Vrayement. Truely, in truth, in sooth, indeed, verily, certainly, surely, iustly, rightly, vnfainedly, in good faith.  C'est vrayement bien dict à toy. Thou hast hit the naile on the head; thou hast now strucken it dead; (Ironically.)  Ouy vrayement. Yea sure, true Roger, wisely brother Timothie; (Ironically; yet is it vsed sometimes otherwise; as in) Ouy vrayement ie le nie; Yea truly, or, for my part, I denie it vtterly.

Vraysemblable: com. Probable, likelie, like or seeming to be true.

Vraysemblance: f. Probableneße, or likenesse of truth.

Vrbain: m. Vrban; a proper name for a man.

Vrbanie: f. as Vrbanité. Vrbanité: f. Vrbanitie, ciuilitie, courtesie, affabilitie, gentlenesse; good behauiour, seemelie carriage, a handsome fashion, a comelie grace, a prettie and pleasant manner of ordinarie discourse.

Vrbec: m. The Vine-fretter, or Diuells Gold-ring; a worme.

Vrderis. as Verdegris. Vre: m. The huge-bodied, hulch-backed, short-horned, and red-eyed wild Oxe, called the Vre-oxe.

Vreder. To runne hastily.

Vrelepingue: m. A drinke-spiller: ¶Rab. Vreniller. To pisse, or void vrine: ¶Rab. Vrge. in stead of Vrne: ¶Rab. Vrgent: m. ente: f. Vrgent, vrging; hard or sore pressing, straining, forcing, importunate, earnest.

Vrille: f. A Gimlet, or Piercer.

Vrilles: f. Hooke-like edges, or ends of leaues (called by some of our workemen Scrolls, and) sticking out in the vpper parts of pillers, and of other peeces of Architecture.

Vrillonner vne cable. To coyle a cable, to wind or lay it vp round, or in a ring.

Vrinaire: com. Of, or belonging to, vrine; also, vrinall-*like.

Vrinal: m. An Vrinall; also, a Jordan, or Chamber-*pot.

Vrinal: m. ale: f. Of vrine.

Vrine: f. Vrine, lant, stale, chamber-lye, pisse.  Ie voudrois bien voir de leur vrine. I would gladly see what there is in them, what stuffe they be made of, or what they are able to doe.

Vriner. To vrine, pisse, make water, stale.  Vriner vne cable. To coyle a cable.

Vrineux: m. euse: f. Full of vrine; sauoring, or smelling of vrine.

Vrinier: m. A conduit passing to the middle of the nauell, and carrying away the vrine of an infant while it is in the wombe.

Vris: m. A rime, or white frost vpon trees.

Vrne: f. A narrow-necked pot, or pitcher of earth, to fetch, or keepe water in; also, a vessell wherinto the Roman Pretor did put the names of such as were to be elected, or tried, by lot; also, a coffin, or vessell wherein the ashes of the dead were preserued.

Vroesne. The hearbe Woodbind.

Vrsin: m. The sea Vrchin; so called about Marseille. Vrsin: m. ine: f. Beare-like; of a Beare.

Vsage: m. Vsage; vse, wearing, imployment, occupation, fruit, profit, poßession; also, woont, custome, guise, manner, fashion; and, practise, exercise, experience, habit,  enurement; acquaintance, familiaritie, conuersation  with; also, interest, or vsurie; also, a right of Pasture,  and Pawnage, & of taking wood for necessarie vses, in a forest belonging to the King, or some other Lord; This Right is enioyed by diuers, and in diuers manners; for some may take timber for their building; others haue  onely fire-boot, and hedge-boot; some take it throughout the forests, and as much as they need; others are limited both place, and quantitie: Some hold it as a fief; others by rent, or Cens; lastly, some haue it onely for their liues; and others but for yeares; Howsoeuer, they can neither sell, giue, transferre, nor passe ouer, in any manner, that which they haue.   Vsages. Common pastures, woods, or vnderwoods; (Rabelais vses (or his Printer misuses) this word for Vases.)

Vsager: m. as Vsagier. Vsager: m. ere: f. Common, for euerie bodies vse; whence;  Femme vsagere. A common whoore.

Vsagier: m. A customarie tenant.  Vsagier de bois. One that hath common of Pasture, Pawnage, or wood for his necessarie vses, in another mans wood; as in Vsage. Vsance: f. Vsance, vse, vsage.

Vsé: m. ée: f. Vsed; occupied, worne, imployed; possessed, enioyed; wasted, consumed; accustomed, practised, enured.

Vsement: m. A vse, vsing, vsage, guise, custome; also, a wearing, possessing, wasting, consuming.

Vser. To vse; to weare, occupie, imploy; wast, consume, spend; accustome, practise, exercise, enure vnto; possesse, enioy, take the vse, reape the profit, of.  Vser de force. To deale by force, to take by violence.  Vser de redictes. To repeate or iterate the same things often.  Vous n'en deussiez vser ainsi en mon endroit. You should not handle, or deale with, me so; you should not beare your selfe towards me in that manner.

Vsité: m. ée: f. Vsuall, customable, common, ordinarie; vsed, wonted, accustomed, practised, exercised, skilfull, cunning, experienced in.

Vsiter. To vse, practise, accustome, enure, exercise, trade in.

Vsucaption: f. Three yeares possession in a Moueable (which in Law counteruayles a prescription;) or more generally, any prescription, or long possession; or the winning of a thing thereby.

Vsuelles: f. Pastures, and wooddie grounds, belonging in common vnto diuers towneships.

Vsufructuaire. as Vsufruictier. Vsufruict: m. The vse, and profit (but not the property) of goods, with th' owners consent.

Vsufruictier: m. One that hath the vse, and reapes the profit, of a thing, whereof the propertie resteth in another.

Vsuraire: com. vsurious; taken, or giuen for interest or vse.

Vsure: f. The wearing or occupation of a thing; also vsurie, vse, interest.

Vsurier: m. An Vsurer.

Vsurpateur: m. An vsurper of, an incroacher on, another mans right.

Vsurpation: f. An vsurpation, or vsurping; and vniust, or often vsing.

Vsurpatrice. An vsurpatrix; a woman that vsurpeth.

Vsurpé: m. ée: f. vsurped; often, or vniustly vsed.

Vsurper. To vsurpe; to seise, or incroach on, another mans right; also, to vse much, often to mention.

Vtagues; or Vtaques: as Estaques. ¶Rab.

Vtensile: m. An vtensile; any implement, necessarie,